Jonathan Freedland

Jonathan Freedland talks to Tara Setmayer of the Seneca Project about why the White House felt the need to come up with such an elaborate lie to protect the president

The pattern in the US and Britain is clear. They serve up stunt after stunt to mask incompetence and the betrayal of all those who trusted them, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

This week, Jonathan Freedland speaks to the historian Jill Lepore about how the backlash to datacentres across the country could influence the midterm elections in November.

Jonathan Freedland speaks to Dan Alexander of Forbes about how Trump made so much money last year while trade wars, military conflicts and a rising national debt hurt the US economy

Those who said Meta harms children struck a blow, but the ability of big tech to gouge profits and cause harm is barely diminished. That’s the battle to come, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

There are not many public intellectuals who can say they've been cited by Capt James T Kirk of the Starship Enterprise, but Francis Fukuyama is one of them.

The political thinker became famous for declaring the triumph of liberal democracy. Thirty-seven years on, he explains what he really meant and why he made the rare journey from right to left

This week, Jonathan Freedland speaks to David A Graham of the Atlantic about why the senator from Georgia has rattled Donald Trump and the Republicans

Such is the US president’s narcissism that he would see a Democratic victory as proof of his indispensability – meanwhile, his every decision spells calamity for voters, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The visitor to New Zealand's South Island knows what they have to see. There's a well-trodden circuit. Lake Tekapo and Mount Cook, to gaze at the stars.