A Donald Trump-inspired plan to make my home great again
‘For years, my wife has been telling me to do more around the house, which is obviously political correctness gone mad’
Nigel Farage as envoy to Donald Trump: the go-between from hell
British PM Theresa May rejects the advances of a man with a most Special Relationship
A test of British values
‘I cannot help noticing how some of the most bellicose British nationalists don’t actually seem to like Britain very much’
A look on the bright side of President Trump
Critics detect a gentler side that was lost in the hurly-burly of the campaign
Donald Trump delivers America’s Brexit
This revolt against the political and economic order is immeasurably more significant
Brexit blues, or life as a victim of democracy
‘For many, myself included, the referendum was the first real example of democracy being something that is done to us’
Trump TV: We’re live from the White House
The new president welcomes viewers into the Oval Office
When dumb appliances are the smart choice
‘Just as the interconnectedness of the financial system was responsible for the scale of the financial crisis, so it could be with the internet of things’
100 days of May: not so much a number, more a political strategy
Notebook: the prime minister is keeping her options open and the country guessing
When the minor injuries unit is a major headache
‘Once a possible broken finger brought out the parental instinct to comfort the injured spawn. Now we just think, “What a pillock”’
Big beast blues: Ken Clarke laments a lost era
The memoirs of a Europhile Conservative are full of nostalgia for the days when the big decisions were left to men like him
The pressures of being one of Theresa May's international elite
‘Last week, Theresa May, our new prime minister, denounced me as part of the enemy within’
Would you trust the future of humanity to a group called PAIBPS?
‘It’s the kind of name that gets chosen by a committee whose only members are Hal and Borat’
Theresa May offers a Dad’s Army vision of Britain
The Conservatives’ worldview pushes against modernity to invoke a more comforting, simpler time
London’s five stages of baffled Brexit grief
Something momentous has happened but nothing has really changed, so we live in a phoney war
The sharing dogonomy
‘Dog-sitting is not new but the idea of a technology-driven, part-time pet economy seems intriguing’
Donald Trump: excuses to take you to the end of the world
He would have done so well with a good mic, a fair moderator and if Hillary hadn’t eaten his notes
Why I’m making loans to PC World
‘An assistant helpfully pointed out a “cashback” offer that put it within our price range. It was only as we went to pay that it became clear it would be some time before we got the cash back’
Apple Car: breathlessly redefining the future of personal transport
‘This is the most tax-efficient vehicle ever. We have located our intellectual property on Sark’
Beyond Westminster: new memoirs by Labour’s Alan Johnson and Chris Mullin
Two dispatches show how ‘human’ politicians can prosper — up to a point
Facebook photos: snap judgments
‘How dare Facebook’s twentysomething techies, with a hinterland that barely stretches back to the first “Star Wars” movie, erase moments of history?’
Suited. Booted. Sorted
‘To prepare for his newly acquired master-of-the-universe status, the boy suggested we go shopping for his new school attire’
The great moan offset
‘Somewhere in Africa, my mewling has financed clean water for a small village’
Donald Trump practises politics the old Mexico way
Look moderate on one side of the border, and do the opposite on the other
How the waist was won
‘I’m all for more health education but it may take more than a nudge to make a fatty budge’
