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.
It wasn’t all bad
Netanyahu under pressure
Victory for the far-right
THE WEEK
The Week
Starmer on tour
Spirit of the age
Good week for:
Bad week for:
The Grenfell report
Europe at a glance
The world at a glance
People
Viewpoint: Breakfast in Lanzarote
Farewell
The data centres that power the internet • They are absolutely central to modern life, but data centres are increasingly proving a cause for concern
Ireland’s data boom
Best articles: Britain
IT MUST BE TRUE… I read it in the tabloids
Best of the American columnists
Trump vs. Harris: the television showdown
Best articles: International
Telegram on trial: a test case for free speech?
What the scientists are saying…
Ice Age hunters used planted pikes
Pharmacies in crisis
Pick of the week’s Gossip
Oasis reunite: joy and frustration
The Ukraine War: a “pivotal” moment
Smoking ban: the return of the nanny state?
The Tory race: will Badenoch prevail?
Wit & Wisdom
Statistics of the week
Football: Slot triumphs over ten Hag in battle of Dutch bosses
Cricket: England’s greatest batsman?
Golds galore for Paralympics GB
Sporting headlines
Pick of the week’s correspondence
The crackdown on smoking
Billionaire, Nerd, Saviour, King
Munichs
The Bullet: A Memoir
Theatre: Death of England: Closing Time • Soho Place, London W1 (0330-333 5962). Until 28 September Running time: 1hr 20mins
Albums of the week: three new releases
Film
Kaos: Jeff Goldblum plays Zeus in a witty reimagining of the Greek gods
Exhibition of the week Peter Kennard: Archive of Dissent • Whitechapel Gallery, London E1 (020-7522 7888, whitechapelgallery.org). Until 19 January 2025
The ongoing mystery of the missing Salvator Mundi
Best books… Jay Rayner • The writer and broadcaster chooses his top five food books. His first cookbook, Nights Out At Home (Fig Tree £22) – with recipes for favourite dishes collected over his 25 years as a restaurant critic – is out this week
The Week’s guide to what’s worth seeing
The Archers: what happened last week
Television
Coming up for auction
Properties in city centres
Food & Drink
Recipe of the week: chicken with Steph’s spice
Aston Martin Valour: “a glorious throwback”
The best… Bluetooth speakers
Tips of the week… to keep your bones strong
And for those who have everything…
Where to find… the UK’s most impressive mazes
This week’s dream: a peaceful seaside village in Turkey
Getting the flavour of…
Hotel of the week
Courtly Swede who managed England’s “golden generation”
Companies in the news …and how they were assessed
Seven days in the Square Mile
Rightmove: in the Murdochs’ sights
Issue of the week: trouble in the North Sea • Labour’s tax plans are whipping up a storm. Are the worries of opponents justified?
Making money: what the experts think
Big asks • The one thing busy managers “reliably lack” is time for reflection, says The Economist. Here are four “prompts”…
Commentators
City...