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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

Votes for 16-year-olds? Sorry, but I’m not convinced

If Starmer is serious about bringing young people into his ‘social contract’, then protecting them from the tech giants must be his priority, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - UK

Growing up surrounded by boys, I’m fascinated – and a bit scared – by the dynamic between sisters

Many of the sister relationships I have witnessed balance extreme loyalty and care with a unique ability to press each other’s buttons

The Guardian - AU

This is a very tough day for trans people – with a long legal road ahead to right this wrong

The supreme court judgment is contradictory and confused. And there seems no prospect of the Labour government sorting this out, says discrimination barrister Robin Moira White

The Guardian - UK

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At last, a moment of clarity – the UK supreme court has upheld the rights of women

It is vital that we give credit to the tireless campaigners who brought us to this point, says Guardian writer Susanna Rustin

The Guardian - UK

Finally, the Trump regime has met its match

The administration dared China, Harvard and the supreme court to blink. They haven’t

The Guardian - US

In a world full of wedgies, are you a wedger like Trump, or a wedgee like me?

There are two sorts of people – those who pull others’ underwear, and those who have their underwear pulled. And we’d never have known it without the Lib Dems’ Ed Davey, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

It’s the economic end times, so obviously I’m thinking about my takeaway coffee

The true scale of what’s happening is hard to grasp, so our irrational brains reach for measly acts of self-denial, says Guardian columnist Emma Brockes

The Guardian - UK

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The face of British disability is increasingly young and female. It’s time to hear from them

My book about disabled women grew in relevance as I wrote it, exposing the heartlessness of proposed harsh benefit cuts, says Guardian columnist Frances Ryan

The Guardian - UK

America used to fire the world’s imagination – but now the cultural conversation is being silenced

Not only are TV-watching, book-reading, show-going, music-listening travellers declining to visit the US, we have started to cease to imagine it

The Guardian - AU

Can we stop pretending a trade deal with Trump will be a gamechanger for the UK. It won’t

I’m not saying Britain should refuse every sort of free trade agreement with the US, but there may be options that better suit Labour’s purpose, says Guardian columnist Martin Kettle

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - Name-blending and double-barrelling — post-marriage surnames are getting badly out of control

Once, it was the norm for women to take their husband’s name when they got married. No longer. It’s gone badly out of fashion: a new survey suggests that only 35 per cent of women aged 18 to 34 plan on following this tradition, with 24 per cent saying that…

Evening Standard

The Guardian view on UK-China relations: a dilemma made sharper by Brexit

Editorial: The Eurosceptic model of a globalised Britain detached from its local continent has aged very badly in the era of Trump’s trade wars

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Birmingham’s bin strikes: a wake-up call for Labour

Editorial: England’s second city has become a symbol of political dysfunction. But the government should also draw wider lessons from the chaos

The Guardian - UK

The supreme court didn’t rule on the definition of ‘a woman’ – this is what its judgment does mean

The judges had to interpret the law as set down by parliament. But it must be remembered this is not an abstract debate; it concerns real people, says barrister Sam Fowles

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Truss social: the latest venture from a woman who really knows what the people want

She’s threatening to launch an ‘uncensored and uncancellable’ online platform – like we don’t have enough of those already, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

I thought seasonal affective disorder was a myth. Then I saw the joy that spring can bring

I’ve loved watching people perk up as the weather improves. It lifts the heart as much as any spring flower, writes Adrian Chiles

Evening Standard

OPINION - Harriet Dart was being unkind — but actually, it's a good thing to tell someone they smell

A tennis star has raised a stink over smell-based insults

The Independent UK

The US needs to understand that truth and trade are not interchangeable

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: We must seriously question whether a deal that sacrifices truth in favour of populist, hard-right ideology is worth it

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The Guardian - US

Adolescence’s message has echoed around the world – but a social media ban is the wrong move

The dangers young people face online are all too clear. But the solution is pragmatism, not prohibition

The Guardian - UK

How Netflix turned a Black dating show loved by millions into TV trash

Pop The Balloon or Find Love is a YouTube sensation – but in a mainstream form, it’s terrible. Why does this keep happening, asks writer and broadcaster Nels Abbey

The Guardian - US

A crack in the manosphere: Joe Rogan’s guests are revolting

Signs of discontent are appearing as the podcaster’s friends turn against him and Elon Musk. How long before he changes his mind?

The Guardian - UK

You too can have a body like Donald Trump’s. Here’s how

The 78-year-old president is in great shape, says the official White House physician. Must be all those ‘hamberders’

The Guardian - UK

In Trumpland, ‘defending free speech’ means one thing: submission to the president

By claiming that any regulation is censorship, the White House is bullying Britain to abandon online safety laws and digital taxes, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

The Guardian - AU

My sister died 10 years ago. Here’s what I wish I had known about dementia when she was alive

I think back to my 20-year-old self and my sister, lost in her imagined worlds, and I feel compassion for us both

The Guardian - US

The Blue Origin flight showcased the utter defeat of American feminism

The trip leaned on a vision of women’s empowerment that is light on substance and heavy on a childlike, girlish silliness

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