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“What’s going on in the world?”
It’s a simple enough question. But these days, it can be a very tricky one to answer.
As restrictions are eased and our diaries are filled, it’s often challenging to find time to catch up on the stories that matter. And while many sources are only too willing to share their version of events with you, they’re frequently much less forthcoming about their agenda.
You can always turn to The Telegraph for a perspective that you can trust. Our award-winning journalists move heaven and earth to ensure that the truth be told, no matter the subject or the consequences.
Join us today and you’ll enjoy your first three months for just 1 in total. Read on for only 3 a week and cancel at any time. Plus, with unlimited access to our unrivalled news website and brilliant new app, you’ll be assured of a clear, up-to-the-minute view of world events, no matter where your day takes you.
As a Telegraph subscriber, you’ll be kept expertly informed as we move towards post-lockdown life. A quarter of adults in Britain have now been fully vaccinated against Covid-19, with the Health Secretary hailing it as a “terrific cause for celebration”. Deaths from the coronavirus are at their lowest level in more than six months, while Covid passports for overseas travel could arrive by late June.
However, there are growing signs that some restrictions will remain in place after June 21. Meanwhile in India, the surging Covid-19 crisis is poised to engulf more heavily populated areas, with medics in Kolkata stating that 50 per cent of tests are coming back positive. And, as Ambrose Evans-Pritchard writes in his must-read analysis, “Europe is frighteningly close to another Covid blunder”.
In Politics, Downing Street has failed to deny reports that Boris Johnson said he would rather “let coronavirus rip” through the population than impose another lockdown. You’ll be able to read our in-depth report into what really happened on the night Boris Johnson was accused of his outburst. Elsewhere, Ursula von der Leyen has warned that the EU could hit the UK with tariffs over the Northern Ireland row, with MEPs branding Brexit a “historic mistake”.
Michael Deacon is at his wry, incisive best as he reflects on how “‘Tory sleaze’ has given Labour a new lease of life... and they’re shouting about it at every turn”. Charles Moore comments on the controversy at Downing Street, adroitly arguing that “This 'chatty rat' spat is no Watergate moment”. For a brilliantly forthright Jeremy Warner, “Sleaze allegations no longer matter in post-Brexit politics”. And Sherelle Jacobs provides rousing food for thought as she urges that “No 10 must move on from the warped tragedy of Dominic Cummings”.
Ella Whelan is uncompromisingly compelling as she asserts that “The Science Museum must resist the patronising nonsense of climate-change activists”. Suzanne Moore speaks from the heart as she writes that “Lockdown shopping snobs should check their privilege and join the real world”. Allison Pearson, meanwhile, offers piercing insight as she states that “The Post Office scandal is typical of the rottenness found in British institutions”.
Subscribe today to secure this offer and enjoy three whole months of a Digital Subscription for just 1 in total. Read on for only 3 a week - and you may cancel at any time. Turn to our award-winning journalists for the facts of the stories that matter to you, no matter the time or place.