Donald Trump and Zohran Mamdani are set for a dramatic clash, with New York as its stage and victim. The city may soon become an arena for a fight between two men with bad ideas https://t.co/g2sqeNFbG3

The New Georgia Project, her get-out-the-vote group, has folded

A tale of two Ukrainian cities

The White House ballroom may end up both a lasting monument to the current president—and 90,000 square feet of hubris

Tinder, Hinge and Bumble are betting big on the technology

Its leaders don’t seem too concerned. Should they be?

Can anything truly replace the framework and buzz of being part of the action? Retirement is just not that fulfilling

Extreme weather is hurting its economy and worrying its leaders

It is a test case for the green transition in the Global South

Most football stickers are a delight, displaying colourful crests and club slogans from Preston to Plymouth. But in the past year football stickers have become noticeably more political

China’s moment for climate leadership has arrived

No other country could have done it

GPS jamming has become a constant feature of modern conflicts, including the fierce electronic warfare on the front lines in Ukraine. But the US Space Force is hoping to create a new system that is harder to jam or fool

China’s green-industrial complex makes deep decarbonisation possible, but far from inevitable

Special report

“Just because other crises are competing for attention, it does not follow that voters want climate targets abandoned,” writes Luisa Neubauer, a German climate activist, in a guest essay

Off-cycle elections have a knack for hinting at what might come next. Polling indicates patience with Donald Trump has worn thin. What this means for Democrats will be somewhat clearer on Tuesday night https://t.co/sPGIszhT6o Photo: Getty Images

The Israelis hope that as winter sets in and Gazans start asking why reconstruction has not begun, a new Palestinian security force can oversee Hamas’s disarmament. But what if that doesn’t happen?

To judge by international reactions to the Dutch elections, one would think that Rob Jetten, leader of the progressive D66 party, had discovered the key to defeating the hard right. But it may not be so simple

But, writes Christiana Figueres, innovation still has to outpace climate impacts

“There is satellite imagery literally showing pools of blood on the ground in El Fasher.” @johnpmcdermott tells “The Intelligence” of the rising atrocities in Darfur. Listen now