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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

Four years ago, the world expected Ukraine to be crushed, but it has stood firm. So what now for Putin?

A quick landgrab has distorted into a complex geopolitical conflict – and even Trump’s fulminations can’t seem to make Ukrainians give in, says Rajan Menon, a professor emeritus of international relations

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Donald Trump’s tariffs: a nostalgia that misreads a changed world

Editorial: The US president fights 1970s battles in a financialised age. America faces not a payments crisis but a slow erosion of industrial and technological power

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on temporary accommodation bills: short-term fixes must be backed up by housebuilding

Editorial: Liverpool council’s success in negotiating with landlords is a model of how to save to invest in housing

The Guardian - UK

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Amused by that AI video of a dancing raccoon? This is how the misery starts ...

AI is already coming for our dignity – tricking us with amusing little online scenarios. How long before it comes for everything else, asks Polly Hudson

The Guardian - UK

So Epstein buddies Andrew and Mandelson have been arrested in the UK. And in the US? Zero, zip, nada

At least the British gave us the perp-walk shots. But I fear that any Americans seeking real justice will have to wait, and wait, and wait, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

The Guardian - UK

Trump’s vicious attacks on judges fuel his bid for unchecked power

The president and his aides vilify the judiciary with brutal rhetoric, hoping to delegitimize a co-equal branch of government

The Guardian - US

Why I’m not watching the State of the Union – and you shouldn’t either

Trump doesn’t deserve our attention. And we already know the state of the union – it sucks

The Guardian - US

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Why are my friends so opinionated about reading glasses? I blame denial

From contacts to denial by big font, the real battleground of getting older is admitting we can’t see any more, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

I have seen the scale of the mountain Labour has to climb in Gorton and Denton – but also the way it can do it

In focus groups, people are clear they want to stop Farage at all costs. Labour must now reach out to the progressives it has disappointed, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK

In 2022, the world had moral clarity over Russia’s invasion. Now in Ukraine we ask: where has that gone?

We could never have imagined such tolerance of Putin’s criminal war. We normalise the horror just to survive, says Sasha Dovzhyk, a writer, editor and cultural manager

The Guardian - UK

As we enter the age of the AI-rranged marriage, here’s why I hate Fate

When the most profound human emotion becomes an automated transaction in an online shop, the techlords have won

The Guardian - AU

Voices: Russia has only pain to show from four years in Ukraine – but Europe must do more

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The government of Ukraine, with its extraordinary bravery and resilience, stands in stark contrast to the Macron-Starmer ‘coalition of the willing’, which looks increasingly like a pact of the reluctant

The Independent UK

The Guardian view on Send reforms: ministers need to show how inclusion will work

Editorial: Building up support and expertise in mainstream schools will take time and ministerial focus

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the fourth anniversary of Putin’s war: Ukraine is exhausted, but not broken

Editorial: Despite relentless attrition at appalling human cost, the Kremlin has not achieved its goals. Maximum economic pressure can undermine its war aims

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Labour’s Send revolution is a high-stakes experiment. It also threatens precious parental rights

Bridget Phillipson’s 10-year plan is generous in places, but it has its problems. Not least that it could be trashed by a Reform government, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK

It hurt when the N-word was shouted out at the Baftas – but we are also hearing it so much outside

I was disturbed, but I wasn’t shocked. It’s a bigger problem that in these toxic times, so many of us endure this and other slurs in our daily lives, says journalist and film-maker Nadine White

The Guardian - UK

Award ceremonies can be anodyne – but Prince William’s Bafta moment broke through

It used to be accepted fact that nothing political or controversial would be mentioned within spitting distance of a podium. In the last few weeks that silent agreement has ended, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - AU

In a world where eating has become solitary and rushed, Ramadan restores something radical: shared time

Fasting while working long hours is physically demanding. But gratitude is less abstract when hunger has been felt

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Evening Standard

OPINION - So, Prince William is 'not in a calm state' over Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. Well, there's a thing.

At the Baftas, the Prince of Wales reveals his mental turmoil. Meanwhile, Fergie is repeating the mistakes that caused all the problems.

The Guardian - US

Are dating apps giving people the ick?

The past year has been turbulent for Tinder and Bumble. Fortunately, it turns out the real world has its charms

Newslaundry

This is not 2017. Modi’s Israel visit risks India’s moral position, tests global standing

Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s planned two-day visit to Israel starting February 25, which will include an address to the Knesset, comes at a moment of extraordinary international scrutiny for the Israeli government. Far from being a routine diplomatic engagement, the trip risks being read globally as a political endorsement of…

The Guardian - UK

I am a 15-year-old girl. Let me show you the vile misogyny that confronts me on social media every day

Objectification, hate, rape threats: the politicians debating online abuse mean well, but to truly understand, they need to see what I see

The Guardian - UK

Go to university! No, get a trade! How can young people survive when all the paths are landmined?

Is it to be a degree and heavy debt when graduate jobs are shrinking? Or forgoing a degree, knowing society still worships them? Confused, angry: who wouldn’t be

The Guardian - UK

The AfD is flirting with Nazi history – but moral outrage alone won’t stop the far right

Coincidence or not, the party has timed its congress for the centenary of an infamous Nazi rally. But condemnation didn’t stop Hitler, and it’s not enough now, says historian and journalist Katja Hoyer

The Guardian - AU

As Pauline Hanson’s One Nation roars back, what can Australia learn from the rise of Nigel Farage and Reform UK?

It may not just be immigration and economic anxiety at play but also a sense of cultural anger and loss. Vigilance is needed

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