The Sunday Times

The Sunday Times is a British national Sunday newspaper founded in 1821. It publishes news, investigations, commentary, business coverage, and cultural journalism.

The Times: A British daily newspaper founded in 1785 and published in London. The Sunday Times shares its publisher and brand lineage with this weekday newspaper.
Investigative journalism: Journalism that uncovers information through sustained inquiry, document analysis, and source development. The newspaper is known for investigations that have prompted public scrutiny and debate.
Thalidomide scandal: A medical and regulatory scandal involving birth defects linked to the drug thalidomide. A 1972 Sunday Times investigation helped renew pressure for compensation for affected families.
The Observer: A British Sunday newspaper founded in 1791 and published as a sister paper to The Guardian. It is a major national Sunday rival with a different political identity and ownership.
John Walter: An English newspaper publisher who founded The Times in 1785. The Sunday Times emerged from the newspaper enterprise he established.
Sunday newspaper: A newspaper published primarily for readers on Sundays. Its weekly publication rhythm shapes the paper’s distinctive editions and feature coverage.
Sunday Times Insight team: The investigative reporting unit of The Sunday Times, established in the 1960s. Its work produced several of the paper’s most consequential investigations.
The Sunday Telegraph: A British national Sunday newspaper published by the Telegraph Media Group. It competes for readers seeking Sunday political, business, and feature journalism.
News UK: A British newspaper publisher owned by News Corp. News UK publishes The Sunday Times today.
The Sunday Times Rich List: An annual ranking of the wealthiest people and families in the United Kingdom and Ireland. This recurring feature is among the newspaper’s best-known editorial products.

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