Editors picks highlight image Politics
Tax, spend—and hope
Labour seems short of ideas—but the party has a rich intellectual tradition. In the first of a series on the books that shaped the party, Philip Collins revisits the impact of Sidney and Beatrice Webb’s ‘A Constitution for a Socialist Commonwealth of Great Britain’
Philip Collins
Economic Policy
The worst answers to the stock market’s woes
Simon Nixon
Prospect Podcast
Temporary accommodation: a national scandal
Prospect Team
People
How an end-of-life doula makes dying easier
Alicia Clegg
The Insider
England’s bus plan: copy London
Andrew Adonis
Politics
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US election 2024
America’s cabinet of curiosities
Gaetz, Kennedy, Gabbard and Hesgeth. Trump’s appointments aren’t just absurd—they’re dangerous
Jill Abramson
A good death
Assisted dying: What Sigrid Nunez understands about pain
Mark Mardell
Politics
Trump 2.0 is a warning for Rachel Reeves
Guy Standing
Media
Trump can smell weakness—but there is a way to beat his dark arts
Alan Rusbridger
Magazine
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Francis Fukuyama sets out what is at stake if Donald Trump wins, an investigation reveals how much councils spend on temporary accommodation and Sarah Manavis examines why some women are drawn to misogyny

Past issues

Make no mistake: Donald Trump is a demagogue

The Republican candidate has already damaged American democracy and the wider liberal order. Worse is to come

Francis Fukuyama
‘You wouldn’t let a dog suffer like this’: should assisted dying be legal?
Brenda Hale, Rowan Williams
Temporary accommodation nation
Jack Shaw
The women who hate feminism
Sarah Manavis
The punch-up
Alona Ferber
The Glasgow doctor on the front line in Beirut
Imaan Irfan
My friendship with a robin works magic on my health
Sheila Hancock
Popular Stories
Politics Popular Stories image
The “dark money” linking Donald Trump and the British right
Peter Geoghegan
Europe Popular Stories image
For Europe, Trump’s victory could be a blessing in disguise
Nathalie Tocci
United States Popular Stories image
Trump isn’t the real danger to America—it’s Elon Musk
Alan Rusbridger
Church of England Popular Stories image
Welby is gone—but trust in the Church is broken beyond repair
Martyn Percy
US election 2024 Popular Stories image
Make no mistake: Donald Trump is a demagogue
Francis Fukuyama
From the magazine
Prospect Lives View all
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A walk through upper-class Sydney on acid
Tilly Lawless
Alice Goodman author image
Clerical Life: lifting spirits and weights
Alice Goodman From the magazine
Tom Martin author image
A visit from the Ofsted of farming
Tom Martin From the magazine
Sheila Hancock author image
My friendship with a robin works magic on my health
Sheila Hancock From the magazine
Kiran Sidhu author image
Rural life: I didn’t appreciate autumn until I moved to rural Wales
Kiran Sidhu From the magazine
Latest
LIVES
I’m a boring gen Z—so I tried sober October
Alice Garnett
POLITICS
Tax, spend—and hope
Philip Collins
PEOPLE
How an end-of-life doula makes dying easier
Alicia Clegg
THE INSIDER
England’s bus plan: copy London
Andrew Adonis
ECONOMIC POLICY
The worst answers to the stock market’s woes
Simon Nixon
US ELECTION 2024
America’s cabinet of curiosities
Jill Abramson
CULTURE
What even is English painting, anyway?
David McAllister
A GOOD DEATH
Assisted dying: What Sigrid Nunez understands about pain
Mark Mardell
GERMANY
The struggle to ban Germany’s far-right AfD
Miriam Dahlinger
UKRAINE
Concrete resistance: how one building symbolises Kharkiv’s defiance
Jen Stout
World
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Ukraine
Concrete resistance: how one building symbolises Kharkiv’s defiance
Derzhprom’s walls have housed everyone from Soviet bureaucrats to Ukrainian visionaries. But can this landmark survive Putin’s war?
Jen Stout
Germany
The struggle to ban Germany’s far-right AfD
Miriam Dahlinger
The Insider
What does Trump mean for Europe?
Andrew Adonis
Eastern Europe
The Age of Orbán?
Amanda Coakley
Podcasts
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NOVEMBER 21, 2024
Reporting on a burning planet
NOVEMBER 20, 2024
Temporary accommodation: a national scandal
NOVEMBER 18, 2024
Q&A: Michael Lewis, the Observer and asking difficult questions
NOVEMBER 14, 2024
Marianna Spring: Truth and the social media scandal
NOVEMBER 13, 2024
The online gender wars
NOVEMBER 07, 2024
Exclusive: The Observer’s existential crisis
NOVEMBER 06, 2024
Is assisted dying moral? Rowan Williams and Brenda Hale in conversation
NOVEMBER 02, 2024
Q&A US election special, with Jill Abramson
OCTOBER 31, 2024
US election 2024: The final days
OCTOBER 30, 2024
Witches, conspiracies and the US election
Culture
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Culture
What even is English painting, anyway?
The artist Dexter Dalwood set out to find an answer—but, in the end, produced something much more personal than it is national
David McAllister
Culture
Are American Idiots having another moment?
Ben Clark
Art
The changing art of protest
Rebecca Swirsky
Culture
Liam Payne and the problem of reinvention
Laura Barton
Ideas
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Culture
The punch-up
Two books demonstrate the vicious fight within British feminism over sex-based rights. Can we ever move beyond it?
Alona Ferber
From the magazine
Law
‘You wouldn’t let a dog suffer like this’: should assisted dying be legal?
Brenda Hale, Rowan Williams
From the magazine
Technology
The Amish approach to AI
Ethan Zuckerman
From the magazine
Gender
The women who hate feminism
Sarah Manavis
From the magazine
Phone Hacking
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Phone Hacking
Did the Murdoch empire hack MPs for commercial ends?
What if Rupert Murdoch’s newspaper company didn’t just hack phones to get a scoop, but targeted elected politicians—right to the very top—in pursuit of its business ambitions?
Nick Davies
From the magazine
Phone Hacking
How Murdoch’s company magicked away 31 million emails
Nick Davies
From the magazine
Phone Hacking
What did Rupert know, when?
Nick Davies
Phone Hacking
Did Washington Post publisher ‘pervert the course of justice’ under Murdoch?
Nick Davies
Views
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Columns
A trademark dispute that’s far from demure
Jools LeBron shows that even the most commonplace words can mean big business in this viral age
Sarah Ogilvie
People
How the Dad Shift is trying to modernise parenthood
Will Coldwell
People
Rutger Bregman thinks our best days are ahead of us
Huw Paige
Housing
Temporary accommodation: a first-person perspective
Elizabeth Layzell
Sponsored
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Sponsored
Public Health gets personal: The case for an AI-driven personalised prevention platform
Samantha Field
Sponsored
Announcing the winner of the Bennett Public Policy Prize 2024
Sponsored
To grow the north, first we must connect the north
Jon Bernstein
Sponsored
Higginson Strategy: Why we’re supporting Top Thinkers 2024
John and Clodagh Higginson
Events
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Born to Rule: Live Q&A with Aaron Reeves and Sam Friedman
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Lionel Barber in conversation with Peter Hoskin
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Sam Freedman: In Conversation
EVENT
Watch | Healthcare in a modern age: why we need a National Health Bank with Dame Sally Davies
EVENT
Watch | Should we re-freeze the Arctic? Exploring climate repair with Sir David King
EVENT
Listen | Is Britain run by a new out-of-touch elite?
EVENT
Watch | Minister for the Future: How to open up tech monopolies
EVENT
Watch: Gutenberg to Facebook: what the printing revolution tells us about the digital world
EVENT
Watch | The future of Communication to a Multigenerational Workforce
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Watch | Minister for the Future: the potential of regenerative farming
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