| From the government’s latest Covid-19 legislation to the US election, the next few months look set to be filled with complex and dramatic twists and turns.
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This week, the government’s coronavirus restrictions managed to confuse even the Prime Minister himself. Fortunately, our expert team is here to bring you calm, balanced coverage, on everything from the ‘circuit breaker’ rules of local lockdowns to the countries you can still visit on holiday. Tom Lawrence, meanwhile, takes readers on a trip through South Dakota, the US state which has sparked comparisons to Sweden in shunning lockdown measures.
You’ll enjoy uncompromising opinion, too. Ross Clark writes that Boris Johnson’s confusion ‘captures the chaos’ of local lockdowns, while Tom Harris suggests that the Prime Minister is still acting in good faith, drawing compelling parallels between Johnson and The Lord of the Rings’ ill-advised King Thoden.
By contrast, Rishi Sunak’s stock is soaring. Former Conservative party chairman Norman Tebbit states that the Chancellor is in ‘pole position’ to succeed the Prime Minister. At the same time, Alexandra Phillips and Ben Habib urge Mr Sunak to get Britain out of its current crisis by embracing a ‘clean break Brexit’.
Should you, or your child, be at university, you won’t want to miss the brilliant Michael Deacon’s incisive criticism of Gavin Williamson, as our columnist applies his renowned, dry wit to the Education Secretary’s treatment of students. You’ll also be able to stay informed on Mr Williamson’s plans to get students home for Christmas and hear from the Education Secretary himself, as he writes about his intention to make ‘lifelong learning’ a reality.
With her characteristic humour, Allison Pearson, herself the mother of a current student, imagines what life in a quarantined university flat is like. Marianna Hunt, meanwhile, has been learning more about how refunds for tuition fees and rents will work, what’s already been done and what students themselves have to say.
The dust is still settling on last night’s heated, chaotic US election debate. You can follow all of the fallout in our live blog. Tim Stanley has given his thoughts on who emerged the victor, while Rosa Prince gets straight to the point in stating that the Democrats picked the worst candidate to debate the ‘force of nature’ that is Donald Trump.
Rozina Sabur will talk you through how November’s unprecedented election will work and which states are key battlegrounds, as Ben Riley-Smith brings you a balanced, illuminating take on the controversy around the President’s taxes.
As a Telegraph subscriber, you’ll also have the opportunity to join our exclusive US election WhatsApp group, and enjoy instant updates, the story behind the scenes and sharp, insightful analysis and commentary.
Sonia Haria’s investigation into how Gwyneth Paltrow looks so toned at 48 is a must-read for fitness fanatics and wellness gurus alike. You’ll also find some intriguing food for thought as Alice Hall meets the man who ran for 24 hours straight to see what he learned — including the sage advice to ‘wear lots of Vaseline.’
With football’s transfer window closing on Monday, our own unmatched team is here to guide you through who your club will buy and sell. There’s a treat in store for cricket fans too: Simon Heffer has spent a week watching the IPL and pulled no punches in sharing his thoughts, including ‘It’s like Van Dyck doing paintball.’
By the way, if you’d like to share your own thoughts on our articles you’ll find plenty of civil debate and discussion in our subscriber-only comments section. Over 700 readers have had their say on Janet Daley’s insistence that MPs ‘challenge the suspension of our liberties’. Subscribe today and you can join the conversation too.
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