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 Middle East: a region on the brink
It wasn’t all bad
Nasrallah’s death
The plight of Lebanon
THE WEEK
The Week
The final pitch
Al Fayed allegations
Teachers’ pay deal
Spirit of the age
Good week for:
Bad week for:
Poll watch
Europe at a glance
The world at a glance
People
Britain’s pyramids
Farewell
Can Labour get Britain building? • The Government is promising radical action to tackle Britain’s housing crisis and to get vital infrastructure built
The green belt and the grey belt
Best articles: Britain
IT MUST BE TRUE… I read it in the tabloids
Best of the American columnists
Harris and Trump: jostling for an edge in a tight race
Best articles: International
Austria’s elections: a “historic” victory for the far-right
What the scientists are saying…
Funky gibbons like to boogie
Soaring cases of short sight
Gossip
Unleashed: the Big Dog fights back
Labour: a honeymoon from hell
Coal-fired power: the end of an era
Wuthering Heights: a casting controversy
Wit & Wisdom
Statistics of the week
Football: the maverick genius of Chelsea’s No. 10
Cycling: Slovenian confirms status as “all-time great”
England fail to “make history” against Australia
Sporting headlines
Pick of the week’s correspondence
The UK: is it still a global force?
Review of reviews: Books
Theatre: Giant • Royal Court Theatre, London SW1 (020-7565 5000). Until 16 November Running time: 2hrs 20mins
Albums of the week: three new releases
Film
Ludwig: cosy BBC comedy-crime series starring David Mitchell
Exhibition of the week Silk Roads • The British Museum, London WC1 (020-7323 8000, britishmuseum.org). Until 23 February
Where to buy… • The Week reviews an exhibition in a private gallery
Ophelia in recycled glass
Best books… Sarah Moss • The Dublin-based writer of the acclaimed novels Ghost Wall, Summerwater and Names for the Sea picks her favourite books. Her new book, the memoir My Good Bright Wolf (Picador £18.99), is out now
The Week’s guide to what’s worth seeing
The Archers: what happened last week
Television
New to streaming
Houses in Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty
Food & Drink
Recipe of the week: cheesy, corny sunshine scones • These scones are a delicious cheesy treat, and just the thing to make with children, says Allegra McEvedy. As with all scones, keep the mixing to a minimum: that’s what gives them their deliciously crumbly texture. Approach these scones with the lightest touch, and they’ll repay you by looking like sunshine and tasting out of this world. Serve with butter.
New cars: what the critics say
The best… earphones for runners
Tips of the week… how to save money on food
And for those who have everything…
The internet… where to buy plants online
This week’s dream: the Japanese villages where time stood still
Getting the flavour of…
Hotel of the week
Versatile actress who conquered the stage and the screen
Companies in the news …and how they were assessed
Seven days in the Square...