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Navratris have always been something bigger than devotion. Sure, the rituals are there – offerings, prayers, songs honouring the goddess Durga. But it’s also the season when people don their glamour avatars, polish their dance skills, burn through half their wardrobe, and hope someone notices.

Newslaundry

Anxiety and survival: Breaking down India’s stampedes

With three months still to go for the new year, 2025 already seems like an unfortunate year for stampede deaths in India.

Newslaundry

Big pharma is at war with the UK, and the government can’t back down now

The industry has always wanted the NHS to pay more for its drugs; now it is pulling research and investment out of Britain, says director of Global Justice Now Nick Dearden

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Why I have had it with entitled dog owners

You know the types – they let their hound jump all over you and don’t clear up after them. Bring on their poo-nishment, writes Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - Joe Wicks: The protein industry is laughable. That's why I created the UK's most dangerous health bar

Protein bars are marketed as health products, despite often containing harmful ingredients. Fitness coach Joe Wicks on why he has created ‘The UK’s most dangerous health bar’

Evening Standard

Colon cancer is on the rise among young people – and research points to one major culprit

If smoking was the cancer villain of the 20th century, eating ultra-processed food may be its 21st-century counterpart, says Prof Devi Sridhar, chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh

The Guardian - UK

My calls and emails to family in Afghanistan go unanswered. The Taliban’s internet shutdown has left us all helpless

From the safety of Australia, I watch in despair as my loved ones in Kabul navigate this digital darkness – a calculated effort to silence dissent

The Guardian - AU

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The European Union was designed for peace – it is never going to be a war machine

Reacting to the Russian military threat would require the bloc to be agile and decisive. It is many great things, but it is not that, says Anand Menon, director of UK in a Changing Europe

The Guardian - UK

My conference pass was revoked for asking difficult questions: this is Keir Starmer’s Labour

I was told it was a ‘safeguarding’ issue. This speaks to a party that has not only lost its soul, but is scared of the truth, writes Guardian columnist Owen Jones

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Starmer’s conference speech: national renewal needs more than rules-bound growth

Editorial: Labour’s leader framed his fight with Reform as decency against grievance. But without pledges on improving living standards, his rhetoric risks ringing hollow

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on child poverty: the scrapping of the two-child benefit cap can’t come soon enough

Editorial: Extra services for poorer families are welcome, but real progress requires the raising of incomes

The Guardian - UK

We must support this peace plan for Gaza

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Trump has many vices – but among his better instincts is a genuine revulsion at war. The West must stand behind his efforts to pressure the Netanyahu administration to end this terrible conflict

The Independent UK

Was this Starmer’s best speech? Yes. But he’ll need a new battle plan to convince a doubting Britain

The era when a barnstorming address would turn political fortunes is gone. The PM is out of step with modern digital politics and needs to catch up, says Guardian columnist Martin Kettle

The Guardian - UK

Ear seeding: can an ancient wellness technique really de-puff your face?

Experts weigh in on the needle-free form of acupuncture some TikTokers are crediting with creating their ‘snatched’ jawlines

The Guardian - AU

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The Guardian - US

Unions are handing Democrats a golden opportunity amid the shutdown battle

Federal workers’ move offers Democrats a chance to win the budget battle – and their identity

The Guardian - UK

It’s the art of the dodgy deal, Middle East edition: author Donald Trump, updated by Jared Kushner

Does the Donald know that there’s a new master negotiator in town? Of course he does, he taught the apprentice everything he knows, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

The Guardian - UK

Sperm racing is all the rage among the tech bros. Why am I not surprised?

It started as a gag, but Eric Zhu’s sperm races are doing good work in putting male fertility under the microscope – literally, writes Guardian columnist Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - UK

While world leaders dither over a Gaza peace plan, I’m sailing with supplies, hoping to break Israel’s blockade

It’s not likely we will reach Gaza. But until Palestine is free, we will show what solidarity we can from our vessel, says writer Naoise Dolan

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The Guardian - US

It’s time to prepare for AI personhood

Technological advances will bring social upheaval. How will we treat digital minds, and how will they treat us?

The Guardian - UK

A school field trip to see neoliberalism in action? Count me in

It wasn’t quite what I was expecting from my daughter’s A-level geography class, but I had plenty of ideas, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Our world is hurtling into climate disaster and what do politicians give us? Oilfields and new runways

In the name of ‘pragmatism’, green measures are being ditched, net zero derided. Be very clear: without slashing emissions we are in deep, deep trouble, says UCL professor Bill McGuire

The Guardian - UK

Now we know what patriotism means to Shabana Mahmood – can she harness that to unite rather than divide us?

The home secretary is wrestling the debate back towards integration and belonging, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Germany’s anti-diversity backlash isn’t fatigue – it’s strategy masquerading as neutrality

Neither Trump’s US nor the rise of the AfD explains it all. Self-styled progressives in the arts must take a hard look at themselves too, says Guardian Europe columnist Fatma Aydemir

The Independent UK

In Shabana Mahmood and Rachel Reeves, Labour finds reasons to keep the faith

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Labour’s conference began with a defiant speech from a re-energised chancellor and a tub-thumping call to arms from the home secretary that reminded both party and country of what is at stake

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Labour’s tough talk on spending and migration: it could cost the party core support

Editorial: Two female politicians are reshaping Labour’s vision of government around restraint, contribution and control. But trying to outflank Reform UK carries electoral risks

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