Richard Windsor

London

Digital Editor at Rouleur

Freelance Journalist at Freelance

Editing digitally part-time @rouleur and other freelance bits for @TheWeekUK. Previously digital editor @cyclingweekly

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Articles

Kashmir: India and Pakistan's conflict explained

1 week ago | theweek.com | Richard Windsor

India launched missiles into Pakistan on Wednesday in an escalation of tensions after militants opened fire on tourists in the disputed Kashmir region last month. The attack took place in the Indian-administered part of the region and the 26 victims were mostly Indian tourists. Though Pakistan denies responsibility, the Indian defence ministry said its "Operation Sindoor" hit targeted sites within Pakistani territory used by the perpetrators – a group known as Kashmir Resistance.
Ed Miliband, Tony Blair and the climate 'credibility gap'

2 weeks ago | theweek.com | Richard Windsor

"Once again, Tony Blair has demonstrated his impeccable political timing," said The Telegraph. Just days before tricky local elections for the Labour government, Blair, writing in a report by the Tony Blair Institute, said his former party needed to take a different approach to reaching net zero targets.
Kim Kardashian and the trial of the 'grandpa robbers'

2 weeks ago | theweek.com | Richard Windsor

Ten people accused of robbing Kim Kardashian in Paris in 2016 are going on trial in the French capital. Kardashian was tied up and held at gunpoint by five men who forced their way into her hotel room and stole jewellery worth more than $10 million, including a $4 million engagement ring from her husband at the time, Kanye West. Most of the possessions taken in the robbery, including the engagement ring, have never been found.
At home with the Clooneys: is arguing with your partner healthy?

2 weeks ago | theweek.com | Richard Windsor

"Never go to bed angry" is commonly thought to be the key to a successful marriage, but that's a problem George Clooney seemingly hasn't had to deal with. The American actor told a CBS TV show this week that he and his wife Amal have never argued in their 10-year marriage, joking that they were still "trying to find something to fight about".
At home with the Clooneys: is arguing with your partner healthy?

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Richard Windsor

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. George and Amal Clooney married in 2014 and have twin daughters, who were born in 2017. | Credit: James Devaney / GC Images"Never go to bed angry" is commonly thought to be the key to a successful marriage, but that's a problem George Clooney seemingly hasn't had to deal with.
Labour and the so-called 'banter ban'

3 weeks ago | theweek.com | Richard Windsor

The Labour government's Employment Rights Bill will amount to a "banter ban" if it's allowed to go ahead, critics have said. A particular passage of the bill, which addresses "harassment by third parties", is being seen in some quarters as an effective ban on "discussion of sensitive subjects such as religion or views on transgender rights", said Jessica Elgot in The Guardian. The government says that particular clause is designed to protect workers from sexual harassment by customers.
Qatargate: Benjamin Netanyahu's toughest scandal yet

4 weeks ago | theweek.com | Richard Windsor

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has so far remained impervious to the controversies that have dogged his career. But the question of how a foreign power viewed as an enemy to Israel was able to infiltrate the highest levels of his government could prove a scandal too far. "Qatargate" focuses on an investigation into two of his close aides receiving payments from the Qatari government to give the country favourable publicity in Israel and internationally.
Benjamin Netanyahu's Qatar problem

4 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Richard Windsor

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Benjamin Netanyahu has called the accusations against his advisers a 'political witch hunt'. | Credit: Illustration by Stephen Kelly / Getty Images / ShutterstockIsrael's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has so far remained impervious to the controversies that have dogged his career.
Blue Origin all-female flight: one giant leap back for womankind?

4 weeks ago | theweek.com | Richard Windsor

An all-female crew has journeyed to the edge of space for the first time in 60 years. But, while Russian cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova was showered with praise for her solo mission in 1963, the women on this week's Blue Origin flight have attracted almost universal criticism. The 11-minute trip was a "morally vacuous" stunt for Blue Origin, the private spaceflight company owned by Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, said Jessica Grose in The New York Times.
Can Taiwan still rely on the US?

1 month ago | theweek.com | Richard Windsor

The island of Taiwan has long trusted in US support in the face of aggression from China. But, in the "new, unpredictable era" of Donald Trump upending global relationships, Taiwan finds itself looking for new security allies while "trying to keep Trump happy", said NikkeiAsia. Why is Taiwan worried about US support?