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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

OPINION - The great return to the office has peaked — that's bad news for London and Londoners

I have a crude, but broadly reliable, measure of how busy central London is on any given day: the straight line test.

Evening Standard

Could we all be as positive as Chris Hoy facing death? Perhaps knowing when we will go changes everything

As Hoy has said, there is agony in trying to predict the future. Medical advances mean we might be able to navigate an awful diagnosis with some certainty, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - UK

More and more, I sense I’m out of touch. Can my expat writing still call Australia home?

Putting anything down is an exercise in vulnerability but the fear of getting my homeland wrong is embarrassing and invalidating

The Guardian - AU

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Mutant 'bullycats' warning as pet trend heads to UK ...Tech & Science Daily podcast

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Evening Standard

OPINION - The Standard View: The great return to the office has stalled

The great return to the office appears to be stalling, if the latest passenger data from Transport for London is any guide. TfL had forecast that journeys would rise by 6 per cent in 2024/25, following an increase of 9 per cent in 2023/24. However, commuter numbers have grown by…

Evening Standard

Progressives must walk a fine line: end the war in Gaza and elect Harris

It’s sounds like an impossible dilemma for activists and organizers, but it isn’t. Progressives can and must do both

The Guardian - US

I thought I could ‘man up’ and deal with my high-stress job. Then it made me too sick to work

As a fire brigade commander, I worked on the Grenfell Tower disaster. When I developed PTSD, I realised I couldn’t just ‘push through’, says writer and former firefighter JD Murphy

The Guardian - UK

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As a recent migrant to Germany I say this: the border clampdown is an insult to the values championed here

Even as I am taught about the German credo of tolerance and compassion, the government is betraying it, says Bonita Dordel a communications consultant

The Guardian - UK

I love the NHS: it saved my life, but the operation to rescue it must be led by the people and its staff

England’s health service is in crisis and government can’t tackle that alone, says Wes Streeting, secretary of state for health and social care

The Guardian - UK

Why can’t politics in the UK or US get to grips with Taylor Swift? Because she is a force in her own right

On each side of the Atlantic, so much rests on what she says. She is where pop meets politics now, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Why does big business want Australia to spend billions on not building houses?

Housing developers have a keen financial interest in drip-feeding new homes into the market to maximise their returns

The Guardian - AU

India is doing its best to control online speech. Here’s why you should be worried

“But in a democracy, it is not necessary that everyone should sing the same song.”

Newslaundry

Two out of three Chinatowns in New York are leaning Trump. Here’s why

‘We have traditional family values like Trump. We liked the sound of Trump’s position on law and order and his intention to be tough on crime and supportive of the police.’

Crikey

Flipping the bird aside, as Dutton trashes the Liberal brand, teals look even more appealing

Where to for affluent voters who want smaller government and climate action? Certainly not the Liberals, weekend election results suggest.

Crikey

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Crikey

Introducing SMOS Watch: Special Minister of State Don Farrell is patient… oh so patient

Don Farrell is special minister of state. Or, at least, that’s what his website says. But it’s strangely lacking in any evidence for it.

Crikey

Australians barely have the right to strike thanks to the Labor Party

It used to be completely illegal to strike. But in a cruel irony, legalising industrial action made things much worse.

Crikey

Charles and Camilla’s big day out

The royals are continuing their tour Down Under with a visit to Parliament House, and Peter Dutton has announced a new housing policy.

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on tax and spend politics: dodging debate by fiddling with fiscal rules

Editorial: Is there any point to self-imposed restraints if they’re often broken? The chancellor should adopt a more transparent approach

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The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on North Koreans in Ukraine: a Russian war is using foreign labour

Editorial: Moscow is relying on soldiers and workers enlisted from abroad to keep its war going

The Guardian - AU

How can we love fully in the face of inevitable loss? It starts with letting go

It’s not easy to accept change, separation and heartbreak. But grief can pave the way for a new form of connection

The Guardian - UK

Welcome to the ‘winter arc’ – the very worst season in the self-improvement calendar

Are you going to spend the next three months laser-focused on your goals? Or will you, like me, be faceplanting like an anaesthetised owl?, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

How can Britain plot its future when it is so deeply stuck in the mud? Empower the citizens

Is the way to address big issues, such as assisted dying, the model used in Ireland, asks Guardian columnist John Harris

Salon

Invasion of the MAGA body snatchers

What can we do when intelligent, well-meaning people we've known for years start to "do their own research"?

The Guardian - UK

What the Dickens is Robert Jenrick trying to tell us?

The Tory leadership contender’s assertion that the last book he read was A Tale of Two Cities is open to several interpretations

The Guardian - UK

Kamala Harris has a problem with men. Will misogyny cost her the election?

After a rousing start to her campaign, the Democratic candidate is flatlining in the polls, and sexism could swing the vote in Donald Trump’s favour

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