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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

Israel used to lie about killing journalists; now it barely bothers to do so. What happened?

The ‘most moral army in the world’ has killed at least 248 journalists in Gaza, seemingly without any shame, says Israeli journalist Meron Rapoport

The Guardian - UK

How the hairdryer treatment from a science teacher over a flunked exam changed my life

After my whole class flunked a mock GCSE, Miss T’s home truths helped instil a work ethic that has been crucial to my career, says comedian and doctor Michael Akadiri

The Guardian - UK

Reshuffle it how you like, Starmer’s ‘grownup’ Labour has the Tory whiff of spiteful incompetence

Here we are again: constant rebooting, cruel rhetoric and crackdowns. And hurtling towards a Reform-shaped future, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

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When I left India, Ireland welcomed me in. I won’t let bigotry destroy the country we love

People from the Indian community, and others, are facing violence that was once unthinkable. We must not give in to the racists, says novelist Cauvery Madhavan

The Guardian - UK

While responding to public concern over migration, the government must not forget its duty to refugees

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Labour are saying that migrants could be moved to military sites, but they should not try to ‘out-Farage’ Nigel Farage

The Independent UK

The Guardian view on the ‘war on drugs’: Donald Trump is turning a failed metaphor into a more dangerous reality

Editorial: The strike on a speedboat allegedly containing Venezuelan drug traffickers may be performative, but sets a frightening precedent

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the ‘twin’ Vermeers: how to spot a masterpiece

Editorial: Two versions of the Guitar Player raise important questions of attribution. In our age of fake images, authenticity in art is more vital than ever

The Guardian - UK

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Across cultures and centuries, Aristotle and Confucius agree: virtue is good in moderation

What would our philosophers and spiritual leaders have to say about ‘virtue signalling’? They might be in agreement

The Guardian - AU

Angela Rayner’s exit proves it. Unless Starmer is able to meet this moment, Reform is on the path to power

The prime minister increasingly looks like a man next to a burning house, offering to buy a new bookcase and rug, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - Londoners, put the diary down. It's time to start being spontaneous

Listen carefully and you can hear it: as summer winds down, millions of Londoners are letting out collective a sigh of relief. As the days become shorter, our calendars feel lighter, and suddenly there’s a bit more room to breathe.

Evening Standard

I thought I was growing up in a racially tolerant Britain. I now realise I was wrong

I’ve experienced more racism in the past year than the rest of my life put together – the only answer is for young people to stand up to the far right, says writer Rohan Sathyamoorthy

The Guardian - UK

The French government is on the brink – and Le Pen is the only winner

The prime minister, François Bayrou, seems doomed. Will he take Macron with him, asks Paul Taylor of the European Policy Centre

The Guardian - UK

One by one, leaders learn that grovelling to Trump leads to disaster. When will it dawn on Starmer?

As the US president’s state visit looms, he’s leaving a trail of broken promises across the globe. Britain can’t afford to look like a lackey state, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

The Guardian - UK

Is anything more awkward – and potentially insulting – than giving up your seat on public transport?

Celia Imrie was recently shocked to be left standing for a long train journey. But the etiquette of when to offer your seat is complicated, writes Polly Hudson

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - AU

The division exposed by the March for Australia was a test for our politicians. They failed it – and put the nation last

Every sitting day in our parliament, we watch politicians verbally attack each other with minimal constructive debate

The Independent UK

Sweeping changes were needed for Labour to be serious about a fresh start

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Moving so many ministers after such a short time may not seem ideal, but the end result is a team better matched to the challenges ahead

The Guardian - US

Melania Trump is right that the robots are here – but she’s wrong on how to handle it

The first lady wants to help children use AI. Perhaps instead she should ask her husband to stop gutting public education

The Guardian - US

The Jeffrey Epstein cover-up is an affront to US democracy

Democracy means a society and system in which everyone’s rights matter. Rapists count on this being untrue – and Trump is proving them right

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The Guardian - UK

I’m from an English working-class town. When will society stop looking at us through the rearview mirror?

The migration debate reflects deep uncertainties about the realities now facing these communities. That feels perilous to me, says playwright Beth Steel

The Guardian - UK

‘No pets, no guests, no music’ – and now ‘no WFH’: why house-share ads are getting ever stricter

It’s not just landlords: many flatmates are now imposing draconian rules. But the real problem is a system that pits tenants against each other, says writer Kimi Chaddah

The Guardian - UK

Blindsided by Trump, Modi is learning hard lessons about India’s place in the new world order

New Delhi spent decades cosying up to the US. The truth is, Washington doesn’t have allies outside the west – it has clients, says historian Mukul Kesavan

The Guardian - AU

Here’s to all the mentors who guide our kids and shape their lives

Let’s honour the uncles, aunties and caregivers of emotional influence who may not be biological parents, but who have been woven into the safety net of our lives

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Angela Rayner’s exit: a loss that exposes Labour’s deeper faultlines

The deputy prime minister’s resignation closes one chapter with dignity. But the contest to replace her threatens to reopen Labour’s old divisions

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on In Our Time: Melvyn Bragg has proved that media can be both serious and popular

Editorial: After 27 years, the presenter is leaving one of BBC Radio’s finest programmes. He never talked down, and never dumbed down either

Evening Standard

OPINION - Gen Z are ruining all my reunion concerts because they have no manners

As Radiohead announce a new tour, a grizzly Millennial struggles with Gen Z enjoying themselves

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