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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

The US may send thousands of troops to Iran. Have we learned nothing from the past?

In 2003, the US claimed its Iraq incursion would be brief. Now there’s competition for the title of worst-planned war in American history

The Guardian - US

Petrol more than $4 a gallon? Don’t blame JD Vance!

The US vice-president still dreams of succeeding Trump in 2028. No wonder he’s desperate to distance himself from the price rises caused by the war with Iran, writes Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - UK

Trump is flailing in Iran. Every word he says adds to the muddle

A wartime leader’s words are critically important. But Trump, contradicting himself and denying reality, is no Churchill

The Guardian - US

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The UK has a chance to pioneer pornography regulation – it must take it

The crime bill proposes a stronger model of consent – and with violent imagery and child sexual abuse soaring, who, really, can argue against it? says author Susanna Rustin

The Guardian - UK

We live among statues of lone heroes. But change comes through collective action

As Cesar Chavez Day becomes Farmworkers Day, we must remember that the hero is the movement

The Guardian - US

How much time and money do I spend at the dentist? Put it this way: he bought himself a Ferrari

I’m not saying I paid for all of it. But I probably should have flossed more, says Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Is calling a woman ‘auntie’ ageist harassment – or a mark of respect? It’s a trickier question than you think

A tribunal verdict on the term is revealing about the complexities of having multiple cultural identities – and western attitudes to ageing, says English teacher and writer Lola Okolosie

The Guardian - UK

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The toughest job facing the new head of Ofcom: tackling the blatantly partisan GB News

It will take a regulator with grit and guts to enforce the UK’s impartiality laws. This is Labour’s chance to remedy our twisted media landscape, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK

‘If my boyfriend did what my pastor did, I believe police could investigate’. The campaign to close a serious gap in UK law

England and Wales pioneered the criminalisation of coercive control, but it doesn’t apply outside of intimate or family relationships. Why stop there, asks deputy head of Guardian Opinion Barbara Speed

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Trump’s Iran war: escalation without end

Editorial: Without diplomacy or restraint, the economic shock will deepen and US soldiers may become embroiled in a quagmire

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on family justice: transparency should help a flawed system to improve

Editorial: Increased openness is a change for the better. But cuts have made the courts’ work far harder

The Guardian - UK

Keir Starmer must help consumers through the energy crisis

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: As governments around the world implement measures to take the sting out of rising prices, Labour has merely urged the British people to ‘act as normal’. It is time to go beyond the platitudes – and abandoning a planned fuel duty hike would be a start

The Independent UK

Never mind leading the free world, if Donald Trump were your ageing father, when would you take away his car keys?

Presidential decisions can mean life or death for millions around the world, that’s why constitutional safeguards exist. But do they work in practice? asks Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Why is Labour so unpopular? Just look at the dithering over kids’ screen time

Keir Starmer is running out of patience with the social media platforms, after Meta and Google’s landmark legal defeat in Los Angeles. But this ‘strongest intervention yet’ comes years too late, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - AU

Expat influencers sold Dubai to the world and were paid to look the other way. Now the dream is crumbling

The Maseratis are borrowed, the helicopters rented by the hour. But deep down Dubai is a lonely place, built by oppressed people

The Guardian - US

Trump is fighting a ‘boomer war’ in Iran: a relic unpopular with anyone under 60

To see this war as archaic, the last squawk of the Middle East hawks, is at once maddening and hopeful

Evening Standard

OPINION - Bothered by queues at the British Museum? Make foreign visitors pay

Free access to museums and galleries is a rare privilege but it doesn’t have to be extended to everyone

The Guardian - US

Trump’s Iran war is holding him hostage

If there is any consistency to Trump’s policy, it is a series of frantic attempts to justify his original blunder and extricate himself from its dire consequences

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The Guardian - US

For Democrats, fighting Trump isn’t enough anymore

A New York congressional primary is exposing the gap between Democrats who want to fight Trump and Democrats who want to fight for something

The Guardian - UK

Positive thinking helps you age better? That’s the worst thing I’ve heard all month

If you’re the glass-half-full type, you should be overjoyed at the news coming out of Yale School of Public Health. But pessimists like me? We’re stuffed, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Kent’s meningitis outbreak taught me that post-Covid Britain is not as divided as many feared

The government’s plan was clear and communities have followed its guidance – with young people leading the way, says Devi Sridhar, chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh

The Guardian - UK

The first moon landing captivated the world. Can a new return visit do the same?

The first lunar mission since 1972 is about to lift off. It may not be as groundbreaking as the Apollo flights, but don’t write off the fascination the moon still exerts, says Guardian writer Paul Owen

Newslaundry

The hype around AI is a trillion-dollar lie. And everyone is in on it.

“And all them fat cats they just think it's funny

Newslaundry

Delivery as politics: Inside India’s new welfare narrative

In early 2026, official communication from both Union and state governments has increasingly foregrounded near-universal coverage and last-mile delivery in key welfare schemes. The emphasis marks a shift in how welfare is framed – and politicised – especially ahead of assembly elections. Instead of unveiling new schemes, governments are now…

The Guardian - UK

Will Trump bring peace, or more bombs? Shady speculators seem to bet right every time

The president may not be benefiting directly from betting markets, but he has encouraged a culture that treats politics like a casino floor, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

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