Jonathan Freedland

Even if all the results were not as catastrophic as expected for Labour, the writing is on the wall for the old ways of doing politics, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

This week, Jonathan Freedland is joined by Jonathan Martin of Politico to discuss why Democrats think they can flip the Senate blue in November and what it would mean for the president

Labour must rise to a historic responsibility by choosing a leader who can win over the nation. The alternative is Farage on the steps of No 10, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

His extraordinary Auschwitz film won every award going. Now the Hungarian director is back with new drama Orphan, as well as a Jean Moulin biopic at Cannes. He talks about resurgent global prejudice – and refusing to be lectured by the film industry ‘overclass’

Jonathan Freedland We've been talking for less than five minutes when I spot the swastika.

This week, Jonathan Freedland speaks to the legal analyst Kristy Greenberg about why critics are calling the Department of Justice’s so-called anti-weaponisation fund ‘corruption on steroids’

The sensational title win didn’t happen by accident, it took years of dedication and planning, something the PM should note, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

Obviously, I know that politics and football are different. One is a high-stakes endeavour that affects the lives of hundreds of millions of

This week, as the US-Iran deal remains in a precarious state, Jonathan Freedland speaks to Ali Vaez of the International Crisis Group about why Trump keeps changing his mind on what to do to end the war

He insists he is so right but gets so much badly wrong, not least the absurdity that the UK should have joined Donald Trump in the quagmire that is Iran, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland