Malik Jalal on what it is like to find yourself living on a drone kill list.
Eight Labour candidates are standing for the Northern Ireland Assembly.
Stephen Glenn asks if it is time for the Liberal Democrats to fight those elections too.
Anthony Painter explains his conversion to support for Universal Basic Income.
"At the time of its Berliner re-launch, the Guardian had a daily sale of nearly 400,000. Ten-and-a-half years later this has slipped to 165,000."
Stephen Glover speculates on the future of what is, for all its faults, my favourite newspaper.
Chris Heather uncovers a sad tale of murder and suicide in the National Archives.
"Alighting from Swindon station in 1910, she hired a driver to take her to Coate but before arriving was dropped off so that she could amble to the farm and reservoir and immerse herself in the sights and sounds of so-called 'Jefferies Land'."
Barry Leighton introduces us to Kate Tryon, an American artist and admirer of Richard Jefferies.
