The moving story of one family’s attempt to rescue hundreds of artists from the Taliban during the fall of Kabul in 2021, this powerful documentary captures the horror of those final days

Shifting money from the aid budget to defence is a grave mistake that will only exacerbate wider security challenges

Dementia is the UK’s biggest killer but people living with the condition constantly tell me that they struggle to get the right support. Now is the time for accountability and integration at national level, writes Professor Fiona Carragher

The second reading of Dr Scott Arthur MP’s Rare Cancers Bill will take place in Parliament this Friday 14 March and could be a truly transformative moment in the UK’s approach to research for rare and less common cancers.

Britain's universities tend to figure in the public imagination these days as political playthings, seen first and foremost as fodder for the culture wars.

Resolving the modern care dilemma means putting family at the heart of the economy, writes Miriam Cates. But the challenges to implementing this conservative plan for care come from all sides – including the ‘ultra-online right’

Guarantee high-quality outdoor learning and fieldwork for all and reap the many rewards

With more people dying prematurely from cardiovascular disease than at any point in the last decade, Britain is facing a heart health crisis. Now, a new report produced by experts at The University of Manchester has set out a bold plan to prevent thousands of deaths, ease pressure on the NHS, and tackle the hidden factors that make heart disease the nation’s biggest killer.

An assisted dying bill fit for the 21st century must break with its dangerous historic roots.

St Patrick’s Day in the White House has long been a fun and fixed point in the Irish political calendar; an annual celebration of Ireland and the Irish-American diaspora, the lasting affection between our countries and the roles we have played in each other’s growth.

This brilliantly told story of Labour’s return to power is an indictment of those responsible for the party’s sadly predictable decline since the general election

Stephen Kinnock is responsible for tackling one of the biggest challenges the government faces: social care. The health minister talks to Sienna Rodgers about charging reforms, professionalising the workforce and his family’s experiences with care

Domestic abuse is a national emergency that affects 2.1 million people in England and Wales every single year.

As “Professionals in the Countryside”, the CAAV and its qualified members bring practical rounded advice with perspective to help clients and policymakers find useful answers to their problems

The UK government is committed to halving violence against women and girls (VAWG) in a decade. To do so will require a fundamental shift in how it interacts with businesses and civil society. That’s why Women’s Aid held its first Public Policy Summit, sponsored by TSB, to consider how we collectively respond to this challenge.

Our research shows that the business community is not as deflated as the narrative suggests. But the government must do more when it comes to smaller enterprises.

Net-zero has become a political fault line.

Although at times sanitised and poorly conceived, this deeply disturbing docudrama is a testament to the courage of the mothers who fought to secure justice for their children poisoned by toxic waste in Corby

Tesco has unveiled plans to launch two low-carbon concept farms in its UK supply chain this year

When Gambling Minister Baroness Twycross addressed the BGC’s AGM in central London days ago, she delivered some welcome home truths, too often lost in the noisy debate around betting and gaming.

For me, International Women’s Day is twofold: it’s a day to advocate for the rights of women facing adversity, and to highlight the issues disproportionally faced by women and girls around the world. Whether it’s violence against women and girls in the UK, or the oppression of women’s freedoms in Afghanistan.

Domestic abuse impacts every aspect of a survivor’s life. It is relentless. Perpetrators use any mechanism available to them, including post-separation harassment, in their determination to enact punishment and control. It is clear to me that, just as the impact of domestic abuse is wide-ranging and far-reaching, so must be the response.

With his ringside seat in Parliament, Lord Hennessy’s timely collection of his thoughts on our constitution and democracy is written with his usual clarity

For there to be any possible chance of a successful peace deal, Trump must put Putin on the spot.