Everett Historical
After World War II, psychologists identified character traits that explained why so many people were complicit in Hitler’s crimes. Are we seeing something similar now?
King of all he surveys?
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The divine right of kings was dismantled after a bloody conflict nearly 400 years ago. The impulse which led to that change should protect us from the reign of the White House emperor.
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Government departments have been squeezed particularly hard over the past few years. Now they need to find thousands of people who can work out how to leave the EU.
Faded glory.
EPA/Facundo Arrizabalaga
All the politicians and journalists claim to care about Stoke, but none of them live here.
A heroine no more.
EPA/Hein Htet
Long regarded as something approaching a saint, Myanmar’s de facto head of state appears to be running out of moral capital.
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New research suggests the road to bribery is more of a steep cliff than a slippery slope.
Monotony, loneliness, trauma, isolation and alienation create a demand for drugs inside.
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A BBC report has revealed the extent of drug use in UK prisons. It will be difficult to tackle the problem without a radical review of sentencing practices.
EPA/Boris Pejovic
Great powers are often deadly rivals, but their leaders can still learn to communicate properly.
Getting on with it.
EPA/Ahmed Jalil
Could the Iraqi army’s banner offensive against IS tear it apart?
Frank-Walter Steinmeier is a president in need of a project.
EPA/Lukas Barth
The former foreign minister is uniquely placed to encourage Germany to take a more active role in the world.
Sheridan Smith (front) as Julie Bushby, with Sîan Brooke (left) as Natalie Brown and Gemma Whelan (right) as Karen Matthews in the BBC drama Moorside.
Stuart Wood/ITV/BBC
Reliving trauma on a national scale.
MPs have harshly criticised the state of asylum housing.
Owen Humphreys/PA Archive
The government has extended a contract with private security companies G4S and Serco.
Alf Dubs, who was brought to Britain on the Kindertransport, among those delivering a petition to Downing Street on the closure of the child refugee programme.
Stefan Rousseau PA Wire
Vulnerable children have had their hopes crushed.
England and Wales’ most senior justices at the opening of the Supreme Court in 2009.
Fiona Hanson PA Archive/PA Images
At least half of the UK’s Supreme Court will retire in the next two years, presenting a prime opportunity for a more representative judiciary.
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A review of international research shows that police may well be better off without weapons.
EPA/Olivier Hoslet
The far-right candidate has published a 144-point plan for her proposed presidency.
Children bear the brunt.
EPA/Eugene Garcia
Children end up caught in the political crossfire.
Not the best way to shut someone up.
EPA/Noah Berger
Student protesters thought they were silencing someone they despise. But they actually gave their opponent a far louder voice.
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The bishops could not be more culturally tone deaf.
EPA/Andrew Harrer
If people fall for Trump’s idea that we live in a constant crisis, they’ll never be able to think clearly enough to save themselves.
Not for everyone?
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Why are some of the most vulnerable families in Bradford missing out on food aid?
Worried about the future.
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MPs rejected an amendment to the Article 50 Bill that would guarantee the residency of EU citizens in the UK.
This is going to be even harder than we thought.
PA/Andrew Milligan
Each part of the UK has power over certain international issues. And each is going to want a good deal.
The government’s Article 50 bill has passed without amendment.
PA/Dominic Lipinski
Despite pages and pages of proposed amendments, not a single one was passed.
Herry Lawford
The past year has seen more parliamentarians take the ‘Chiltern Hundreds’ than at any time since the 1970s.