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Little by little, the days are growing brighter. We will soon see the back of the bitter winter chill. And - just whisper it - the news agenda is offering cautious signs of hope.
Slowly, but surely, our brave new world is beginning to take shape. Now is the perfect time to turn to The Telegraph and gain unrivalled clarity along the road ahead.
Join us today and you’ll enjoy your first year for just 39 in total. That’s the equivalent of only 3.25 a month for unlimited access to our award-winning journalism, to help you make sense of today and make your plans for tomorrow.
As a Telegraph subscriber, you’ll be kept expertly informed as Britain continues its battle against Covid-19. Matt Hancock has confirmed that all Britons over the age of 50 will be offered a jab by May, with Downing Street confirming that local elections will go ahead on May 6. This week also brought the encouraging news that the Oxford vaccine is capable of fighting the UK variant of Covid-19, with just three in 1,000 Britons reporting side effects from the jabs.
On Thursday, The Telegraph broke the exclusive news that some government scientists have said there is “no case” to delay the school restart until March. You’ll be able to follow live updates on the virus and restrictions, as Wales’s youngest schoolchildren get set to return on February 22. You’ll also find up-to-the-minute guidance on when schools could reopen across Britain.
Henry Bodkin will talk you through the numbers that show that the UK is past the peak of its second wave of cases. And you’ll be able to watch Sarah Knapton’s insightful video on how the goalposts have shifted when it comes to exiting lockdown.
Your subscription will give you unlimited access to some of Britain’s greatest, most forthright commentators as they bring the facts behind the story to light. Patrick O’Flynn warns that Boris Johnson “cannot afford to be overly cautious about lifting lockdown” given the “devastating costs of delay.” Molly Kingsley argues that “to say going to school simply ‘benefits’ children is cruelly misleading”. Adam Wagner, meanwhile, cautions that “for hotel quarantines to be lawful, the government will need to answer some hard questions.”
Eliot Wilson asks how the Tories can provide a conservative response to devolution, without saying no. And Mark Almond looks further afield, writing that Joe Biden is “taking a dangerous gamble against the Saudis in his attempts to tame Iran”.
You can follow the latest financial news as London’s population shrinks by an estimated 10 per cent under the shock of the pandemic. You’ll also be able to read this week’s column from Katie Morley, who has been crusading on behalf of one reader’s 89-year-old father, who was scammed out of 80,000 and had been struggling to cope.
In Culture, Michael Hogan has been speaking to Andy McNab on how he became the “unsung hero” of Michael Mann’s celebrated crime thriller, Heat, thanks to Robert De Niro. Alex Godfrey explores the “extraordinary, heartbreaking life” of Pat Morita, the man known to millions as “Mr Miyagi” in Karate Kid. And don’t miss our brilliant video, in which the Telegraph team asks whether “cancel culture” is the “modern-day witch trials.”
If you’re hoping to plan a summer holiday, don’t miss our team’s pick of 10 Great British getaways in the Lake District. Anna Hart reflects on London’s shrinking population - and how people are swapping city life for the seaside. Emma Cook reveals that you may be able to travel without a vaccine passport if you’ve recovered from Covid-19. And Katie Russell tells the story of how she turned her flat into a Mexican beach for the day after being unable to go abroad, complete with pia coladas. Salud, indeed.
Join us today to seal your saving in place and enjoy one whole year for just 39. Stay informed, inspired and entertained with our award-winning team, throughout the months ahead, as we look forward to brighter days.