Calls to strip Alaa abd el-Fattah of his citizenship could create system that threatens hundreds of thousands of Britons

Conservative and Reform MPs are calling for the British-Egyptian activist Alaa Abd El-Fattah to be stripped of his citizenship. At the same time Shamima Begum, who joined Islamic State, is fighting to have hers reinstated. How and why does the government revoke citizenship? 

Police and crime commissioners to be abolished as part of sweeping reforms, but critics warn ‘upheaval’ will do more harm than good

Now into her 52nd day of refusing to eat, the jailed Palestine Action protester Qesser Zuhrah is in mortal danger   Reporter: John Simpson   Writer: Poppy Bullard   Producer: Poppy Bullard   Host: Ada Barume   Episode photography: Joe Mee   Executive Producer: Rebecca Moore  

Countryside Alliance claims rural people are ‘alienated’ by Labour, which is targeting illegal fox hunting

London has earned a reputation as Europe's phone theft capital. A record 80,000 phones were stolen last year. Yet data shows a twist – while devices are at risk, people themselves are safer than they've been in decades. Host: Casey Magloire Writer & Producer: Amalie Sortland Episode Photography: Joe Mee Executive producer: Katie Gunning

Former Tory councillor Philip Young is accused, along with five men, of sexual offences against Joanne Young

Two Jewish people were killed in a terrorist attack at a Manchester synagogue. Did President Trump and Pete Hegseth cross the line with their inflammatory speeches to military generals? And what's behind the surge in profits at soft toy maker Jellycat?   Giles Whittell is joined by The Observer's Erica Wagner, John Simpson and Sam Freedman, as they pitch their top story of the day.    

Now into her 50th day of refusing to eat, the jailed Palestine Action protester Qesser Zuhrah is in mortal danger

Tommy Robinson has transformed from a scrappy activist, to a slick media performer at the heart of the UK's far-right movement.

Priest warns of emerging US-style nationalism within Christianity and of a looming battle against a Maga agenda

Are male novelists a dying breed? Can women trust apps with their personal data? Are tariffs the only way Donald Trump knows how to do diplomacy? Giles Whittell is joined by The Observer's Home Affairs Editor John Simpson, Head of Data and Graphics Katie Riley and Consulting Editor for Comment, Erica Wagner.   

The organisation is weighing legal action after Mark Rowley said officers must declare their status

Hundreds of victims and witnesses are walking away from rape cases before they reach trial

Concern over seven prisoners held for alleged in­volvement in raids on factory of Israeli weapons company

Police officers aren’t allowed to strike or join a trade union. They rely instead on an organisation called the Police Federation to represent their interests. It’s a surprisingly powerful body that ultimately affects the way all of us are policed. This is the story of how it lost its way.

A member of the secretary of state’s team reviewing the criminal justice system has defended the jury process

Latest blunder leaves prisoners at large as hundreds mistakenly released each year

Hadush Kebatu, who was due to be deported, was put on a train to London instead

Official data suggests the capital may be safer than at any time in the past half century, beating other major cities

Ian Watkins, 48, said to have died having being knifed by a fellow prisoner in HMP Wakefield after surviving earlier attempt

More than 400 demonstrators were arrested in London on Saturday, while tensions ran high at a Manchester vigil for the victims of Thursday’s attack

When firefighter Tom Ludley responded to the synagogue attack, he was determined not to relive the mistakes of 2017

Chief constable confirms that shots fired at attacker hit two worshippers, killing one and wounding the other

Hard-to trace digital transactions could lead to hostile states threatening democracy

An American tech billionaire was instrumental in funding the far-right figure’s rise to stardom – and even paid for his new set of teeth

US tech billionaire calls for downfall of Labour government in speech to 110,000 marchers at Robinson’s Unite the Kingdom protest

A mass demonstration in Parliament Square that planned to see at least 1,000 people detained may reach its target, says the Met