The Times

The Times is a British daily national newspaper, first published in London in 1785 under the title The Daily Universal Register. The Times and its sister paper The Sunday Times (founded in 1821) are published by Times Newspapers.

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Featured Writers

Katie Wilson

Journalist | Editor | Creative Copywriter | PR & Media Consultant

Ifeoluwa Adedeji

I write about homes & interiors, architecture & design, lifestyle, travel & entertainment. My work has appeared in The Guardian Observer, Wallpaper.com, Evening Standard, Livingetc, Grand Designs, Ideal Home, Good …

Jake Helm

Jake is a journalist and editor based in London. He has just completed the Magazine Journalism MA course at City, University of London and graduated last year from the University …

David Olaseinde

Maria Wilczek

News/Espresso Editor at The Economist.Previously: Deputy Editor of Notes from Poland. Writer for The Times, Foreign Policy and Politico Europe. Marjorie Deane intern at The Economist in 2018. Strategy consultant …

Liz Harris

NTCJ-qualified journalist with a previous career in aid work.

Latest Articles

The best new songs of 2025 to listen to this week

Here is a selection of stories from the music world, plus the best new songs. Stuck in a rut with your playlists and not sure what to try next? Each week, our critics listen to recently released singles and pick their favourites. Subscribe to our Best New Tracks playlist (embedded …

By Kate Bevan
17th October 2025 • The Times

Alpine Luxury with a Dose of Adventure

By Amy Wakeham
4th October 2025 • The Times

Do any young women ever feel safe on the Tube? I know I don’t

Groped, verbally harassed, called a ‘stuck-up bitch’ — it shouldn’t be like this

By Lucy Reade
1st October 2025 • The Times

Interview: We’re Americans. Here’s why we’ve come to British universities

Polarised politics and the punitive cost of tuition are driving record numbers of US students to the UK

By Lucy Reade
30th September 2025 • The Times

The Perthshire farm that diversified before Clarkson made it cool

By Jamie Calder
19th September 2025 • The Times

Life on the farm, but not as you’ve ever known it

A bird of prey circles high above a patch of forest before nosediving into the green abyss. West Perthshire unfurls before us like a map, a patchwork of fields, shadowy sections of woodland and the A90 cutting through it all like an asphalt river. The main road is surprisingly majestic …

By Suzy Pope
18th September 2025 • The Times

Discussing gender issues in the office ‘unwise’, says judge

Workers warned against chatting about gender identity as tribunal ruled against non-binary worker in harassment case against charity boss

By Lowri Lewis
18th September 2025 • The Times

The Mexican singers who glorify the narcos but live in fear for their lives

By THOMAS GRAHAM
15th September 2025 • The Times

This is your pilot speaking — a guide to cockpit fashion

Take a peek into the flight deck of an aircraft and you’ll spot the classic look — navy suit, gold braid, swanky watch, razor-sharp sunglasses. Paul Sillers looks beyond the clichés at what the world’s elite pilots wear, both in the cockpit and off duty.

By Paul Sillers - aviation writer
15th September 2025 • The Times

A foodie’s guide to National Trust for Scotland properties

Imagine a National Trust for Scotland property and you’re probably picturing sweeping lawns, handsome halls and craggy summits. What you probably don’t think of is great food and drink.

By Jamie Calder
11th September 2025 • The Times

Five of the best rainy-day National Trust for Scotland properties

Here are five NTS properties with a wealth of indoor experiences — perfect for a rainy day.

By Jamie Calder
9th September 2025 • The Times

My French renovation nightmare: ‘The builder broke our fireplace’

A refurb of a British couple’s Normandy flat was supposed to take three months. Over a year and several disasters later, their pied à terre is finally ready

By Olivia Lidbury.
2nd September 2025 • The Times

Something for the weekend, Massachusetts style?

You can do a lot in seven hours: drive from Stranraer to Wick, knock off Ben Nevis — or fly to Boston from Edinburgh thanks to new low-cost flights with JetBlue. No disrespect to Wick or Ben Nevis, but give me Beantown any time.There’s an annoying tendency to compare Boston …

By Suzy Pope
29th August 2025 • The Times

Welcome to Milan’s new millionaire members’ club

Milan has long been Italy’s style and financial capital. But since Brexit and increased tax on non-doms in the UK — and the re-arrival of Trump in the US — it now has almost as many UHNW (ultra-high-net-worth) residents as London and Paris, according to Henley & Partners’ 2025 World’s …

By Ifeoluwa Adedeji
23rd August 2025 • The Times

Russian soldiers shoot themselves and each other for compensation

By Antonia Langford
22nd August 2025 • The Times

Young couples are staying together for the rent — I should know, I did

One writer aged 30 on why she, like one in five under-forties, couldn’t afford to leave an unhappy relationship

By Georgia Aspinall
15th August 2025 • The Times

Best places to eat and drink in Scotland this week

By Jamie Calder
7th August 2025 • The Times

Five of the best free Fringe venues

By Jamie Calder
5th August 2025 • The Times

Stay at one of Monzie Castle’s cottages for a fairytale escape

“When I met David, I had no idea about any of this,” Alexandra Crichton says, gesturing to the oak-panelled hallway of Monzie Castle. We’re on a personal tour of the castle, which is offered to all guests of Monzie’s self-catering accommodation. “He referred to it as a ‘family farm’ in …

By Suzy Pope
17th July 2025 • The Times

Gringo go home! Why Mexico is turning against US immigrants

By THOMAS GRAHAM
11th July 2025 • The Times

Jet cards — VIP travel without the hassle of owning a plane

For those of us hoping to dip a toe into the world of private aviation, a pre-paid jet card offers fixed PJ hours at short notice. Paul Sillers surveys the best schemes on offer.

By Paul Sillers - aviation writer
8th July 2025 • The Times

Telling colleague to ‘shut up’ could break the law, tribunal rules

A company director was awarded almost £15,000 in compensation after his boss tried to silence him during an online meeting

By Lowri Lewis
2nd July 2025 • The Times

25 of the most tempting weekends in Europe — all reached by train

The first time I travelled by train in Europe was on a sleeper to the Pyrenees for a school trip when I was 14. It felt impossibly glamorous eating homemade ham sandwiches while the French countryside slipped by outside. Four years later I returned to Interrail around the continent, deciding …

By Siobhan Grogan
27th June 2025 • The Times

Keir Starmer goes against King Charles by bringing forward Trump’s state visit

By Emily Channon
24th June 2025 • The Times

Delayed Scottish NHS app cut back to just one service

By Henry Anderson
23rd June 2025 • The Times

Bijou private jets — compact without compromise

Eighteen minutes. That’s the average time it takes between arriving at a private air terminal and taking off in a business jet. Paul Sillers reports.

By Paul Sillers - aviation writer
16th June 2025 • The Times

I transformed an MoT garage into a Riba award-winning home

Mark Shaw’s £400,000 conversion took almost ten years but the end result — a modern, light-filled house valued at about £1m — made it all worthwhile

By Olivia Lidbury.
19th May 2025 • The Times

My trip capturing the Highlands through the lens of a war correspondent

A five-day photography retreat in the Highlands isn’t my usual kind of holiday. On a Venn diagram connecting amateur photographers and outdoor enthusiasts, I would be somewhere far outside the circumference of both circles, sipping margaritas on a beach. That said, my reluctance to leave my comfort zone has left …

By Jennifer Kennedy
15th May 2025 • The Times

Ukrainian refugees ‘collateral’ in Polish presidential election

As a fringe hard-right candidate grows in popularity, a survey suggests only 25% of Poles view Ukrainians positively, down from 83% in 2022

By Antonia Langford
14th May 2025 • The Times

Crossbasket Castle review: where the 17th century meets the Roaring Twenties

‘Well, I wasn’t expecting that,” I say to my friend as we retire to bed, ears ringing. Behind its crenellated classic appearance, Crossbasket Castle, which reopened in March after a £20 million facelift, hides a big surprise.Midway between Hamilton and East Kilbride, the building began life as a 15th-century tower, …

By Suzy Pope
8th May 2025 • The Times