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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

Hold music is eating my soul. Can anyone save me from the doom loop?

The endlessly repeated tunes suggest your quest to speak to a person is utterly, horrifyingly futile, writes Guardian columnist Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

The kids are back – and so it’s time for my new school year’s resolutions

Now that summer’s over, I will stop eating cake every day, I will do a charity shop drop off, I will clean out the fridge. Promise, says Guardian columnist Emma Brockes

The Guardian - UK

Is Britain really the new North Korea? Let us consider the evidence

Yes, there were some serious problems for Labour this week, but overblown claims in the press undermine what remains of our political debate, says Guardian columnist Martin Kettle

The Guardian - UK

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From failed Democrat to Trump’s unhinged enforcer: The strange career of Peter Navarro

Since August 27, when the US tariffs on India came into effect, millions of Indians have had to familiarise themselves with many US political personalities. This is especially true for those who consume news in vernacular languages or rarely pay attention to world affairs. Last week, in this star-studded sky…

Newslaundry

While Starmer struggles with a broken system in Westminster, real power keeps leaking elsewhere

Far from No 10, Nigel Farage has been amassing power in the sprawling, networked space where 21st-century politics happens, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

The Guardian - UK

No Abba, no meatballs? Sweden’s new cultural canon is a listicle that will soon be forgotten

We should always be suspicious when states try to define a national culture – especially when the arts are in crisis, says writer Gabriel V Rindborg

The Guardian - UK

Australia scores a B- on its latest economic report card. It’s an improvement, but there’s still a long way to go

Spending by state and federal governments warded off a recession last year but they are now cutting back, and more business investment is needed

The Guardian - AU

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Angela Rayner’s hypocrisy has left her future hanging by a thread

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Whatever her excuse for failing to pay the right amount of stamp duty on her second home, the deputy prime minister’s conduct has been disappointing and damaging to the government

The Independent UK

The Guardian view on fiscal rules and financial myths: Britain must stop fearing imaginary bond vigilantes

Editorial: Liz Truss fell not for borrowing, but for incompetence. Rachel Reeves mustn’t repeat the mistake with rules markets don’t demand

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on new ideas in social work: pioneers are breaking down silos and focusing on relationships

Editorial: Vulnerable users of local services are being helped by innovations that have nothing to do with AI

The Guardian - UK

I saw a poor, lonely man wandering the A4 – then realised the sheer joy of where he was heading

The football shirt gave it away. Suddenly, he didn’t look like the loneliest guy in the world, but someone on the brink of unlimited camaraderie and cake

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - In defence of Angela Rayner, who dared to defy her class

The United States government tracks the likelihood of nuclear war on a 1-5 scale called “DEFCON” (DEFCON 1 means Armageddon is imminent). Did you know that somewhat more parochially, the British government tracks social class on the “National Statistics Socio-economic Classification”, or NS-SEC?

Evening Standard

Zack Polanski’s win shows leftwing candidates are still underestimated – even by Jeremy Corbyn

His landslide victory surprised the left too. Voters have more enthusiasm for radical policies than we give them credit for, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Media defensiveness and outright denial have been on full display in response to anti-immigration protests

Some commentators claimed the March for Australia protests were a response to legitimate concerns rather than motivated by racism

The Guardian - AU

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The Guardian - UK

Trump’s belligerence is pushing Xi, Putin and Kim together – and tearing the old world order apart

The three-way partnership on show in Beijing is united in opposition to US hegemony and a western-dominated financial system, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

The Guardian - UK

Trump’s ‘Gaza Riviera’ plan is an obscenity. Can we really trust Tony Blair to have told him so?

The former PM’s leaked visit to the White House is concerning. This scheme is an outrage that no other Arab – or western – state could back, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

Evening Standard

OPINION - Graham Linehan: Why do so many 'geniuses' seem obsessed with being anti-trans?

Graham Linehan, the creator of Father Ted and The IT Crowd, has lost everything fighting a battle that has no demonstrable impact on his life at all. Why?

The Guardian - UK

Don’t sugarcoat this: Starmer’s government is weak and may perish. Here are my five steps to recovery

After so many avoidable mistakes, of course people are angry. But with the far right looming, we need action not despair, says MP and former Labour shadow chancellor John McDonnell

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Evening Standard

OPINION - The case for building houses around railway stations

The UK Government has set a target to deliver 1.5 million new homes over the next five years as part of its strategy to address the housing crisis and stimulate economic growth. Most recently it has also created Platform4, an organisation committed to building 40,000 homes over the next decade…

The Guardian - UK

Welcome on board this aircraft. Please return your seat to the upright position – for ever

Air rage episodes are on the rise – many sparked by seat problems. Surely Trump could use his executive overreach to impose an outright ban on recliners, writes Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - US

It’s time for Chuck Schumer and Hakeem Jeffries to step down

This fascist moment, this age of Trump, demands outspoken, unrelenting and fearless opposition. We all deserve better

The Guardian - UK

The Nigel Farage-ing of Britain is causing a terrible ripple effect - and families like mine are feeling it

Suddenly mixed heritage Britons are being obliged to explain ourselves and our families. We will not be pushed to the margins, says journalist and author Natalie Morris

The Guardian - UK

This was the hottest summer on record. If it happens again next year, Britain’s ecosystems won’t cope

A future of extreme heatwaves, drought and collapsing habitats awaits if we continue to ignore the danger signs, says author Lucy Jones

The Guardian - UK

Labour has succeeded only in strengthening Farage. The way is now open for Zack Polanski’s Greens

By caving to the hard right and corporate greed, Labour has left a gaping hole the new Green party leader is best placed to fill, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Guardian - AU

Fiscally physical: why I’m not letting go of cash

Those of us who still prefer analogue money are seen as eccentric at best and desperately uncool at worst – but change is always possible

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