Living parallel lives, they counselled presidents and changed the course of the cold war. How would they steer America today?

Photographs of rural life in southern France are illuminated by the deep bond she has formed in over three decades of visits ...

As the established international order crumbles, a wave of reworkings is proof that the centuries-old tragedy is a play for ...

The Brazilian painter, whose work is the subject of a new show at the Musée d’Orsay, has created a meditative, folk-art ...

Bouquet chosen, next up: Mum’s coffin. Picking a coffin, it seems, can be like choosing a sofa. As the undertaker turned each ...

President’s trade war likely to raise unemployment and slow economic growth ‘considerably’, says John Williams ...

Columbia University Graduate student at centre of Trump case against pro-Palestinian activism is expected to appeal ...

Angola injected nearly $200mn to shore up a $1bn loan from JPMorgan that was backed by the country’s bonds, after the dollar ...

Legal & General says it is ‘deeply concerned’ by energy group’s decision to scale back radical renewables push ...

Former governor of Sevastopol in Russian-annexed Crimea is first person prosecuted under recent sanctions laws ...

Trump’s tariff chaos was an unnecessary economic own-goal (I’ll have more on that in my column on Monday) that will have ...

Marc Filippino It’s a weird time to be Fed chair Jay Powell. Markets are roiling, inflation may or may not be cooling, and you have a very angry president Truth Socialing at you about rate cuts.