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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

The Guardian view on catastrophe in Darfur: the world has looked away, but Sudan’s civilians can’t wait any longer

Editorial: A brutal war has been fuelled by outside powers. Diplomatic efforts must be intensified

The Guardian - UK

I’ve seen despair at the Labour conference, but Starmer’s battle for Britain’s soul is one he can still win

The government’s fall in popularity has affected party morale, but there are signs that taking the fight to Farage can provide a much-needed spark, asks Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK

Labour just doesn’t get it: workers feel poorer than ever. Is it any wonder Reform is rising?

Until the government starts tacking in a radically new direction, it will continue crashing in the polls. It could – and must – act differently, says Sharon Graham, general secretary of Unite

The Guardian - UK

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OPINION - Should Lime bike users be forced to wear helmets?

So, Lime bikes are facing at least a dozen legal claims from cyclists who say they were injured while riding “faulty” bikes and alarmingly these alleged injuries include broken legs, arms and ankles, dislocated shoulders and brain injuries There are an estimated 40,000 Lime bikes out there and the company…

Evening Standard

As my son prepares to graduate high school, I’m feeling nostalgic for the many parenting milestones I’ve bid farewell

I’ve already been disavowed of my naive notions that this next parenting stage is entirely stress-free

The Guardian - AU

My son is turning 18 – and I am inexplicably sad

He is now an adult, so I have no right to dictate the state of his hair or his choice of diet. But I hadn’t expected this to be such an emotional wrench, writes Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Perhaps only civil servants and I believe it, but ‘networking’ is the stuff life is made of

The Cabinet Office wants to ban ‘networking meetings’ in working hours. Call me an interfering Sir Humphrey, but isn’t actually talking to colleagues the way to get things done, asks comedian and author Viv Groskop

The Guardian - UK

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The abortion pill is safe. But why should Trump let facts get in the way?

RFK Jr is conducting a review of mifepristone, citing a deeply flawed study. The move could be devastating for women

The Guardian - US

£6.50 for a coffee? I’m going back to instant

It’s not just prices that are out of control – I can’t take the way fans talk about their favourite brew, or my own coffee machine’s reluctance to just do its job, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Russia’s provocations are menacing Nato. The cold war shows how it needs to respond

Despite the cost of shooting down fighter jets and drones, small skirmishes remind both sides of the dangers of escalation, says academic Sergey Radchenko

The Guardian - UK

A friend’s advice to cut my tortured prose unlocked my career as a novelist

What he said was simple, but it achieved a kind of sorcery. For the first time, my dream of becoming a writer seemed possible, says novelist Andrew Martin

The Guardian - UK

Kamala Harris’s election memoir shows just how deluded the Democrats still are

This unapologetic trawl through a doomed campaign reveals a celebrity-obsessed party high on its own supply. It would be hilarious if it wasn’t so tragic, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Starmer is right to stake Labour’s future on fighting for the soul of the nation – and he must deliver

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Labour infighting would be a serious distraction when far greater risks are posed by Nigel Farage

The Independent UK

The Guardian view on AI and jobs: the tech revolution should be for the many not the few

Editorial: Britain risks devolving its digital destiny to Silicon Valley. As a TUC manifesto argues, those affected must have a greater say in shaping the workplace of the future

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the 2025 Booker prize: bringing posh bingo to the BookTok generation

Editorial: With this year’s shortlist announced live to the public, Britain’s most prestigious literary award is finding ways to engage new audiences

The Guardian - AU

Racist voices are becoming louder and moving into the mainstream. How can I help my client feel safe?

Within the context of increasing anti-migrant and anti-Muslim rhetoric, Aisha found that she was hypervigilant and anxious about the possibility of another assault

The Guardian - US

We Americans love remaking British TV. Must the UK remake our odious politicians?

A recent trip to Britain from my native California presented some worrying truths about our shared political future

The Guardian - UK

Tech bros want women to have more babies. But they’re going about it the wrong way

Dropping birthrates are worrying Elon Musk, JD Vance and the like. But their proposed remedies are risible. Here are some surefire winners, writes Emma Beddington

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The Guardian - UK

On a trip to Kent, I saw how politics is being shaped by the west’s growing hostility to outsiders

With a Reform council, small boat arrivals and asylum seeker accommodation, this county lays bare an increasingly divided Britain, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - US

The US government is facing a crisis of legitimacy

As the constitutional order frays, the US could look to Brazil as a demonstration of a functioning democracy

The Guardian - UK

Trump and Putin are carrying out a pincer movement on Europe’s democracies. Suddenly, it all feels a bit 1939

Forget the US president’s seeming volte-face on Ukraine this week: he and Putin fundamentally agree that European liberal democracy is the problem, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

The Guardian - UK

Autistic people could teach Donald Trump a thing or two about focus, facts and empathy

While not without its challenges, autism isn’t a curse to be cured of, as the likes of the President and RFK Jr want us to believe, says Guardian columnist Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

The Guardian - UK

What would you do if a supermarket accidentally gave you £300 of groceries you hadn’t paid for?

The law says you should try to return them. But be honest – wouldn’t you be tempted to keep them?

The Independent UK

Rachel Reeves faces the fight of her life to duck the blame for tax rises

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The chancellor is entitled to point out that her Tory predecessors are partly responsible, but she cannot avoid the consequences of her own decisions

The Guardian - US

Trump’s war on Tylenol is also very much a war on women

A concern for women’s health is absolutely not at the heart of it – rather, this is yet another way to control women

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