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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

With ‘AI slop’ distorting our reality, the world is sleepwalking into disaster

A perverse information ecosystem is being mined by big tech for profit, fooling the unwary and sending algorithms crazy, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

There is a way to turn Trump’s chaos into an opportunity. Here is what European leaders must do

The EU, the world’s biggest single market, can reposition itself and become less reliant on exporting goods to the US and China, says Paul Taylor of the European Policy Centre

The Guardian - UK

How Ayushman Bharat fails India’s transgender population

The Ayushman Bharat-Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana (AB-PMJAY) was launched in 2018 to make quality healthcare accessible and affordable to everyone in India. In August 2022, the government announced that AB-PMJAY would also cover transgender individuals and offer them additional access to gender-affirming procedures such as sex reassignment surgery (SRS)…

Newslaundry

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During a difficult year of being unemployed, I learned what success really means

For most of that year, I didn’t tell anyone. I didn’t want to burden them with my troubles. And, to be honest, I felt ashamed

The Guardian - AU

The Guardian view on a new deal for travel in Europe: bring back student exchanges

Editorial: The EU is expected to push for special youth visas as next month’s summit. Sir Keir Starmer should say yes

The Guardian - UK

Can a Jesus chatbot replace the real thing? The Easter story suggests not

Religion hasn’t always championed the body, but the physical world can be just as important as the spiritual one

The Guardian - AU

RFK’s statements prove autistic people and their families everywhere should fear Trump and his allies

The idea that autism is some aberration that can be cured is typical of a movement that celebrates simplistic thinking and loathes human difference, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK

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I told a truly weird lie on a first date 30 years ago – and it worked out surprisingly well

A new E4 dating show brings the lies we tell while dating into the spotlight. But is bending the truth always a bad thing when looking for love? writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

A ‘Black Snape’ in the new Harry Potter seems designed to cause controversy – but it could work

Ignore the fuss: Paapa Essiedu is a brilliant actor who can bring his own depth and style to enrich the iconic character, says Jason Okundaye, an assistant newsletter editor and writer at the Guardian

The Guardian - UK

Walking the Pennine Way put everything into perspective for me, including my right to be here

Inspired by the Manchester Ramblers, who campaigned on exclusion and the countryside, I’m also taking a stand

The Guardian - UK

I served on the Deepwater Horizon inquiry commission. Trump has us headed for a new disaster

Cuts to science, environmental and safety agencies are a rejection of hard-won knowledge gained from studying the disaster that occurred 15 years ago

The Guardian - US

Teenagers having sex is news to no one. Thank goodness the government has seen sense on this

A ‘Romeo and Juliet’ clause in England’s crime bill is common sense – now let’s focus on the men who really harm young girls, says Guardian columnist Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

The Guardian - UK

Katy Perry got into space but I can’t get to Norwich

The pop star is back on Earth, the tech bros are wrecking everything, and my tour isn’t visiting that fine city of the east. Surely doomsday is nigh

The Guardian - UK

British Steel must now join the modern economy, not be a prisoner of the old

Lack of investment and vision has dogged UK industry, while China has literally forged ahead

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

There’s a deep ugliness and some slippery ethics behind the snail slime beauty boom

If gastropods are lucky, another cheap and unlovable source of age-defying secretions will come along soon

The Guardian - UK

The May elections are a perfect opportunity for Nigel Farage to peddle his politics of grievance

The Guardian - UK

Saturday Night Live lost its bite long ago, and it’s unlikely to find it on British TV

The once fearless, now formulaic, satirical show is on its way from the US. Can it bring back the fun?

The Guardian - UK

Trump’s political bullying of Harvard will do nothing to foster diversity of thought

Substituting liberal biases with conservative will only serve to subvert academic objectivity

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The Guardian - UK

The supreme court has carefully ringfenced protections for women. That’s all we wanted

Last week’s ruling clarified the legal safeguards of the Equality Act. However, it was a travesty that the battle needed to be fought at all

The Guardian - UK

The Observer view on Equality Act ruling: A dignified compromise that respects the rights of everyone

The supreme court judgment gives protections to women at the same level as other groups

Evening Standard

OPINION - India Rose James: I've replaced my past vices with the addictive thrill of discovering artists

Soho has always thrived on artistic energy. It’s been a refuge for outsiders, a breeding ground for creativity and a place where the unconventional is not only accepted but encouraged. Within its narrow streets, generations of artists, writers, performers and eccentrics have sought and found both inspiration and community.

The Guardian - AU

As a kid I hated Easter because nothing happened – now I treasure its stillness and strange beauty

The seasonal change brings in me a mellowness and a desire to reflect that feels somehow spiritual, albeit in a secular way

The Guardian - UK

The Observer view on poverty: promises won’t get children off the breadline

It’s not good enough for Labour to say that there’s no money to tackle the problem – raising taxes risks losing a few votes but for the greater good

The Independent UK

Rachel Reeves goes to Washington – and will need nerves of steel

Editorial: The chancellor can only make the case for free trade and hope for the best

The Guardian - UK

Stepmothers, relax, you’ll always be wicked but true love is worth it

Two new surveys confirm that women who take on children from an earlier marriage will almost always be seen as witches

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