Britain’s Most Polarizing Journalist
Carole Cadwalladr is an icon to her supporters. But to her opponents, many of whom use sexist and ageist language to discredit her work, she is a conspiracy theorist.
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Caitlin Ochs / Reuters / Katie Martin / The Atlantic The Millennial Left Is Tired of Waiting
Saikat Chakrabarti, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s chief of staff, is working to build a generational movement.
Gabriella Agnotti-Jones / Reuters Washington Changed. British Diplomacy Failed to Keep Pace.
The U.K.’s problems are much bigger than some leaked cables, or the abrupt resignation of its ambassador.
Pablo Martinez Monsivais / AP Europe’s Ubiquitous Anti-Semitism
It’s like the flu: uncomfortable, occasionally deadly, but constantly with us.
Thomas Peter / Reuters Bibi Was Right
The arc of history has bent toward authoritarianism.
Reuters Pakistan’s Pivot to Asia
Imran Khan is addressing his nation's challenges by choosing liberally from a menu of Western and Asian futures.
Athit Perawongmetha / Reuters The Man Who Thinks He Can Save Brexit
With Britain’s Conservatives looking fragile and disunited, a plausible successor to Theresa May waits offstage—and it isn’t Boris Johnson.
Dan Kitwood / Getty Washington Is Turning Into Moscow
What upsets the Putin regime isn’t research into its military strength, but anything exploring its illicit finances. Something similar might now be said of the White House.
Leah Millis / Reuters Macron Wants May’s Brexit Plan to Fail
In his meeting with the British prime minister, he aims to send a message to Euroskeptics everywhere: Don’t mess with the EU.
Stefan Rousseau / Reuters British Jews Find Their Voice
What has changed is not so much the community, but the environment of British politics.
Simon Dawson / Reuters
