His symptoms began with dizziness, headaches, a lack of sleep and panic attacks. Over time, they grew worse. All the while, this beloved husband, father and son was wondering about the role his work...

As the last few weeks have made abundantly clear, Palestinian lives don’t count

Spokesperson says some bodies allegedly had their hands tied while others were bound and stripped

Can I Tell You A Secret? will focus on one of the most prolific serial cyberstalkers in the UK, Matthew Hardy.

Families in Gwynedd county are being priced out as swathes of property are converted to short-term rentals for the tourism industry – and the situation being played out across the country. Can...

The company had faults – not least its treatment of staff – but my former colleagues were original and phenomenally talented, says Guardian features writer Sirin Kale

The Guardian angel is hanging up her wings – here she revisits three community heroes to see how their lives have been changed by the column

Israel’s seemingly endless war is forcing the world to become accustomed to an obscene level of death and suffering, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

Fuelled by hype and hysteria, the market in bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies went from an obscure niche to a $3tn industry. Then the house of cards collapsed

Women continue to be told that breast is best – even when they are in agony or exhausted. As I discovered firsthand, this message puts new mothers under incredible strain

Norah Bassett was hours old when she died in 2019, after multiple failings in her care. What can be learned from her heartbreaking loss?

News and opinion from The Times & The Sunday Times

The cases I wrote about are streamed in a new Netflix docuseries – and I want every police officer in Britain to watch it, says Guardian journalist Sirin Kale

A large takeaway flat white will already set you back £5.19 in London and other cities aren’t far behind. If cafe owners aren’t getting rich off our caffeine habit, who is?

She was just 15 and her friends couldn’t save her from the rising waters. For her family and everyone in this flooded region of Belgium, nothing will ever be the same again

When British-Iranian Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe was captured and imprisoned in Iran six years ago, her spouse Richard found himself in the midst of a geopolitical drama. Now, the accountant-turned-p...

In a single day in a south London centre, the impact of the cost-of-living crisis is starkly evident, with clients overwhelmed by debt, struggling to pay bills and lost in bureaucracy

Compensation payments for negligence rose from £460 million in 2016 to more than £1 billion last year, analysis of figures from NHS Resolution shows

If Jonathan Glazer’s brave Oscar acceptance speech made you uncomfortable, that was the point

The tower’s former residents will never forget the fear and chaos of 14 June 2017, or the anger and grief that followed. They talk about the night when everything changed – and their long battles to...

Why did the government decide to sell off millions of council houses four decades ago? Lynsey Hanley and Vicky Spratt on how right to buy, high rents, and a housing shortage have left the dream of...

An inquest heard numerous midwives were sitting around the desk when Amelia should have been assessed

She is an artist, well educated and determined to earn a good living. But at times Atkinson has had just £17 a month for food and bills. She lays bare the reality of low-paid Britain

Letters: Margaret Balson thanks readers for their support and journalist Sirin Kale for her understanding following her son’s death and urges anyone who is suicidal to talk to someone

Comedian Russell Brand previously hired a top lawyer to threaten people, one of the most high-profile defamation specialists of our times: Jenny Afia

Group chats were a lifeline during lockdown – but for many, the constant messages have become an oppressive distraction. Leaving, however, is not so simple

When the Ahr River burst its banks in 2021, 188 people died and whole villages and towns were destroyed. Could it all happen again?

It is with great sorrow that we announce the death of our wonderful friend John Balson. John was … Joe Sikking needs your support for In loving memory of John

It can take you six months to get a driving test in England – unless you’re willing to pay a middleman up to £350. What’s behind this black market? And is there any way to avoid it?

It is a crime that can leave victims financially and emotionally crushed - yet is very rarely solved by police. Is anything being done to stop it?

Nadia Murad was abducted and sold into sexual slavery when Isis raided her village in Sinjar in 2014. A decade on from her escape, she is a Nobel Prize-winning activist and recent graduate who is on...

Settlement for a capitalised sum of £14.1 million for our client, now aged six, who has cerebral palsy after sustaining a significant brain injury at birth. 

Politicians and much of the media ignore, stereotype and demonise protestors. This lack of engagement is a risk to us all, says Guardian columnist Aditya Chakrabortty

The Guardian US investigated claims that the famed entertainer selected girls and women from his audiences and subjected them to sexual misconduct and inappropriate behavior. Copperfield’s lawyers...

Letters: Mothers should be informed of their choices, not coerced into breastfeeding, writes Jess Haigh. Plus letters from Barbara Wallis, Dr Heather Parry, Dr Janet Dawson and Peggy Thomas

After Banaz Mahmod was killed by her father, uncle and three other men in 2006, it was her sister’s testimony that helped bring them to justice. Before the release of her memoir she tells of her rage...

Last year, Storm Babet tore through Chesterfield in Derbyshire, an at-risk town that had been hit before. Could the devastation have been avoided?

My name is Khaled Wakkaa and I am a former refugee, crowdfunding to purchase a food truck to cook, sell and celebrate Syrian food

Letters: Readers react to Sirin Kale’s story about the death of television producer John Balson

The author of three bestselling memoirs was a swashbuckling presence on the wards for three decades. Now undergoing treatment for advanced prostate cancer, he talks about facing death and living...

Talented doctors and nurses claim they have lost their jobs – with some driven to brink of suicide – as bosses sought to bury their concerns

It was founded to promote natural deliveries and has become Britain’s biggest and most influential antenatal charity – but did its policies harm some mothers and babies?

He’s been an author, a diplomat, a soldier, a cabinet minister – and still dreams of changing the world. The recovering Tory talks about his friendship with Alastair Campbell, the gaffes that haunt...

Mark Morrell is on a mission to save lives by tackling Britain’s pothole problem. Now it’s his turn for a treat

Shagufta Ahmed's first job was to get justice for her father, a lecturer murdered after he blew the whistle on a colleague.

Wayne Davis and his hawks have been scaring birds at the tennis championships and Canary Wharf for 15 years. But is his profession now under threat?

His sister says the only person he ever presented a serious threat to was himself, yet he was given an indeterminate sentence for stealing a car. The psychological torture was impossible to endure

The ‘Wagatha Christie’ trial was a reminder that celebrities and photographers have a far cosier relationship than many of them would admit. Here, insiders reveal how the industry really works

‘At a time when fluff and gossip reign supreme, Hanna Flint’s work is consistently insightful, informative and engaging all at once. I always finish reading it feeling just a tad bit sm…

Case follows Walliams’ exit as BGT judge after transcript surfaced of him making offensive off-air comments about contestants

He was jailed for the murders of Lin and Megan Russell in 1997. Now, 26 years, two trials and two appeals later, Stone’s case is being reviewed