Most voters see both sides as equally to blame for the ongoing failure of the peace process

For years, patients have been told that an early diagnosis can save their life. What if this advice is wrong?

She has a reputation for being a different kind of Conservative—but just how far can Davidson go?

Is the president a dangerous ideologue drawing on America's racist past—or a man more tasteless than sinister? Talia Lavin and Andrew Stuttaford debate

The single currency's design isn't perfect. But what's really hampered its first 20 years, says Adam Tooze, are decisions freely taken by power-hungry men in Frankfurt

It rarely enters awards, and most people haven't even heard of its editor. But it has beaten the red tops to become Britain's most-read print title

A break with Europe, an economic crisis, and a government on the brink of collapse. It's just like the late 16th century

A quarter of a century after the Oslo peace accords, the dream of a two state solution is shattered beyond repair. Former Knesset speaker Avraham Burg proposes a bold new plan

Without outside pressure allied with fresh thinking, we are unlikely to get any closer towards finding an equitable way to share the land

Donald Macintyre, reporting from the West Bank, explains how the old dream of two states is slipping beyond reach