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Dear Britain, do you worry that Team Farage is just a hot mess in power? Or is everyone too angry to care

Footage of Reform councillors fighting is further proof that uselessness abounds, but that’s almost moot. To voters they are very useful idiots, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

The Guardian - UK

Instagram keeps flubbing on teen safety. Will its new ‘PG-13’ guidelines make a difference?

The content guardrails introduced this week feel like hollow posturing after the failure of past promises

The Guardian - US

Nigel Farage has 1.3m followers on TikTok. Does this mean gen Z likes him?

He is the most popular UK politician on one of the world’s most popular social media sites. Working out what that means is actually surprisingly difficult, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

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Beef, pork, chicken: the world loves cheap meat. If people knew what really goes in it, that love affair would be over

Antibiotic use in farming is now rampant. How meat is produced in China may mean the drugs you need here won’t work, says Prof Devi Sridhar, chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh

The Guardian - UK

The Tories set a tax trap and Rachel Reeves walked straight into it. It may be her defining mistake

By taking Jeremy Hunt’s NI cuts and ruling out other rises, Labour tried to out-Tory the Tories. And made a bad situation worse, says former Labour minister Chris Mullin

The Guardian - UK

Standing with Maccabi’s football hooligans against local police – is that what patriotism looks like now?

Tommy Robinson is said to be going to Villa Park as a Maccabi Tel Aviv fan. Do the politicians jumping on this bandwagon care what they are doing, asks Guardian columnist Jonathan Liew

The Guardian - UK

Ed Miliband’s new green jobs will bring Britain hope. I dare Reform to denounce them

While Nigel Farage promotes retro plans to reopen coalmines, will he really tell thousands of clean energy workers to leave their well-paid, local jobs, asks Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK

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Britain is suddenly pining for closer ties with the EU. It’s more likely to get the cold shoulder

Labour now wants to use the damage from Brexit to combat the threat of Nigel Farage, but the union has bigger fish to fry, says Anand Menon, director of UK in a Changing Europe

The Guardian - UK

A 3,200km tour of Australian libraries taught me just how vital they are

In the sleepiest towns I found bustling, light-filled places eager for conversations about books and writing

The Guardian - AU

The Guardian view on the price of a prince: what Virginia Giuffre’s story says about palace accountability

Editorial: The Jeffrey Epstein scandal has exposed a constitutional blind spot: royal privilege remains beyond democratic scrutiny. MPs must be able to question power

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Ukraine peace talks: Europe must ensure Zelenskyy can resist Trump’s bullying

Editorial: The US president’s attempts to broker a deal fail to distinguish between the aggressor and the victim. No just agreement is possible on that basis

The Guardian - UK

If Ukraine falls, it won’t just be Donald Trump’s fault

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The US president’s refusal to supply the Tomahawk missiles that would repel Putin’s advance is a lost opportunity – one made more tragic by Europe’s ‘coalition of the willing’ displaying a worrying reluctance to ensure that Zelensky can win the war

The Independent UK

OPINION - The 12 most staggering revelations from Virginia Giuffre's book, Nobody's Girl

Epstein’s victim thought she might die as a sex slave

Evening Standard

The massive No Kings protests may mark a new American political posture

The violence Republicans seemed to want did not materialize. Instead the event showcased liberal-democratic consensus

The Guardian - US

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The Guardian - UK

What do we learn from Epstein and Andrew? There’s a level of power at which right and wrong no longer exist

Prince Andrew has finally decided to give up his titles – but we have known the shape of the allegations against him for years. Why was there a collective decision to look away, asks Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

What the menopause marketers won’t tell you: ageing is to be celebrated

Advertisers exploit our misogynistic culture, making women feel as if their bodies are broken. But better information might just help, says writer Stella Duffy

The Guardian - AU

When my kids wrote a song using AI, all I could think was: you missed the fun part

The arrival of AI is a chance to remind kids that the joy of creativity is not in what you made, but in the process of making it

Evening Standard

OPINION - Ed Davey: Caring for my disabled son is a joy — but I fear what will happen when I die

We need to start valuing carers properly, writes Sir Ed Davey

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Evening Standard

OPINION - Improv comedy is cool in London again (yes, really)

Comedy’s nerdy little brother is having a moment — here’s why

The Guardian - UK

I never wash our bread knife – and I won’t let the internet shame me into changing my ways

Apparently the mostly British habit of not cleaning your bread knife after use is ‘gross’ and unhygienic. If that’s true, then call me disgusting, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - US

Troops on the streets, a polarized country and climbing prices: welcome to Trump’s ‘golden age’

The president has repeatedly proclaimed a shining moment. Meanwhile, he’s taking a wrecking ball to truth and democracy

The Guardian - UK

It’s still killing people, and the government has yet to act: Britain’s hidden asbestos epidemic

Asbestos was banned in 1999, but as materials left in our buildings deteriorate, thousands of lives are being lost every year, says writer and education worker Tom White

The Guardian - UK

In Gaza, and now Ukraine, Donald Trump may be peace activists’ greatest ally. That deserves our backing

It’s a fool’s game trying to understand the president’s true motives, but do our misgivings matter if the outcome is a speedy end to war, asks Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - AU

Tony Abbott’s argument about Australian democracy is Trumpian in intent and based on half-truths

Former PM’s new book reads like a style manual for March for Australia types, weaving together evidence and myth, history and ideology

The Guardian - AU

America, there is still so much to love about you but we have to break up. This is why I’m renouncing US citizenship

A menacing portrait of Donald Trump at the US consulate in Sydney is the final push. I know I am making the right choice

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