The Week covers the Best of the British and Foreign Media. With its non partisan reporting, The Week gives the reader an insight into all the the news, people, arts, drama, property, books and how the international media has reported it. This concise guide allows the reader to be up to date and have a wealth of knowledge to allow them to discuss all these key topics with their friends and peers.
The main stories…
…and how they were covered
THE WEEK
The Week
Sexual abuse in schools
Spirit of the age
Good week for
Bad week for
Vaccine investigated
Support for new mothers
Poll watch
The UK at a glance
Europe at a glance
The world at a glance
People
Missing the office
Farewell
The Paris Commune • 150 years ago, a socialist-inspired uprising briefly transformed the French capital, before it was ruthlessly crushed
Remembering Le temps des cerises
Best articles: Britain
IT MUST BE TRUE… • I read it in the tabloids
Best of the American columnists
Politicising the ballot: has Jim Crow returned to Georgia?
Best articles: International
Islamic State in southern Africa: Mozambique’s crisis
What the scientists are saying…
The colourful dreams of the octopus
Long Covid recovery fears
Gossip
Talking points
Wit & Wisdom
Statistics of the week
Sport
Tennis: Wimbledon plays it safe
Sporting headlines
Pick of the week’s correspondence
Do sanctions actually work?
Review of reviews: Books
Podcasts... Private Eye, cinema, and being human
Albums of the week: three new releases
Shakespeare on film
Film & TV
Collective: a stunning exposé of corruption
The Benin bronzes: should they be returned?
News from the art world
The List
The Week’s guide to what’s worth watching
The Archers: what happened last week
Summer operas
Best properties on the market
Food & Drink
Recipe of the week: Istanbul’s famous mackerel sandwiches
Consumer
Obituaries
Companies in the news • ...and how they were assessed
Seven days in the Square Mile
Oxford Nanopore: the gene genie heading for the City
Issue of the week: the Deliveroo flopperoo • London’s biggest IPO flop in decades has sparked a furious row about the City’s future
Rare earth metals: what the experts think
A business bestiary
Commentators
City profiles
Who’s tipping what
Market summary
Directors’ dealings
Form guide • Shares tipped 12 weeks ago
Market view
The mystery of Sweden’s sleeping refugee children • Over the past 20 years, several hundred children in Sweden have succumbed to a mysterious illness which keeps them in a sleep-like state for years. The leading neurologist Suzanne O’Sullivan went to meet their families and investigate