The Times

Changing the wage-growth element could affect your retirement pot

As we move away from keyboards and toward voice interaction, are we approaching a world where private conversations simply cease to exist?

Zack Polanski’s loss in the Holborn & St Pancras by-election means he could now face serious questions over his leadership

We stake our entire national strategy, and our credibility with global markets, on long-term forecasts built on shaky foundations, says Tom Calver

In a country where the killing of women often goes unpunished, the swift reaction to the death of Spanish student Claudia Tacoronte raises troubling questions

The home secretary seeks to end legal limbo and speed up UK removals as immigration courts face 156,000 cases

Aubrey Allegretti looks at how the prime minister is using the conference season to deliver a highly optimistic policy pitch

As the push toward supertintelligence is moving faster than our legal and ethical frameworks can keep up with, is it time for action?

More than three decades after the fall of communist rule, Hungary is preparing to confront its past as the parliament in Budapest voted to release tens of thousands of secret police files to the public. With comments from the deputy PM, the leader of the parliamentary opposition and renowned Hungarian …

Our taps running dry has been upgraded to one of the biggest threats to the UK right now

Lara Wildenberg explains the friction caused by the latest asylum plans

Alex Kendall, chief-executive of Wayve, is using artificial intelligence to teach cars to drive by themselves

A two-wheeled revolution that is meant to transform the way we travel is creating a deadly emergency on British roads

They say beauty is in the eye of the beholder, but Vietnam, it has always seemed to me, makes a strong case for the opposite. This country of more than 100 million people stretches from the rice terraces of Sa Pa and the capital Hanoi down to its largest and …

Dominic Hauschild reveals how he uncovered that British-made drones were striking targets deep inside the Russian mainland for the first time

Could the younger generation turning to gyms and coffees signal that our relationship with drink is on the rocks?

The town of Netivot has been left in shock after gunmen burst into the town, with anxious residents fearful for the future

An unprecedented teenage title leader, geopolitical calendar chaos and an eleventh hour upgrade push is shaping up for a wild ride

Record-breaking June highs and relentless sunshine could mean that this year Britons experience the most long-lasting and severe hot spell yet

Persuading cancer patients to take exercise classes, improve their diet and talk through their problems can improve their survival rates, according to pioneering research. Experts say “prehabilitation” should become part of routine cancer care protocols to boost UK patients’ chances.

As voter attitudes change over his handling of the economy, the 2026 elections could be a pivotal turning point in Donald Trump's presidency

After Beijing brought the US to heel through export restrictions, The Times's Cindy Yu looks at how Britain's dependence on China could turn out

Homer’s The Odyssey is one of the oldest surviving works of literature, and now director Christopher Nolan has transformed the story for the big screen.

With three flawless group-phase wins, three almighty scares in the knockout stages, eight goals from an all-time great and countless records broken, Argentina are a force to be reckoned with.

After council gains in traditional Labour heartlands, Reform UK has transformed the political picture in the north of England

With direct flights from Glasgow and Edinburgh, Porto offers old-school charm, gastronomic delights and Instagram-worthy views of the Douro

With direct flights from Glasgow and Edinburgh, Porto offers old-school charm, gastronomic delights and Instagram-worthy views of the Douro