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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

The Pitt is powerful – but it’s the rawness of The Bear that truly portrays hospital work

Both restaurant work and medicine involve abusive training and relentless devotion to minutiae – and the joy of offering comfort

The Guardian - US

I was a terrible teen. Now my son is turning into one, karma is coming for me

My mum loves to remind me how sullen, furious and monosyllabic I was. Now she can’t wait to see how I’ll handle parenting an adolescent, writes Polly Hudson

The Guardian - UK

From the strait of Hormuz to the North Sea, a global maritime war rages around us – and more than the price of oil is at stake

The collapse of the rules-based order is not confined to the land: we’re imperilled as centuries of maritime cooperation sink beneath the waves, says foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

The Guardian - UK

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Am I a chicken-shop lefty? Here’s what a French fast food row taught me about politics

Feathers are flying over the halal chicken chain Master Poulet opening a branch in gentrified Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine – it’s an issue of wealth and class we know only too well, says writer and podcaster Coco Khan

The Guardian - UK

Always remember how Macquarie built its millionaires on outrageous tolls and charges

As Shemara Wikramanayake retires with shares worth hundreds of millions, the public is left counting the cost of high prices for utilities, roads and airports

The Guardian - AU

Like Trump, Pauline Hanson plays the media and attacks the media simultaneously. Who’s using who?

One Nation is borrowing heavily from the Maga playbook. But constant claims of being misquoted predate the US president’s

The Guardian - AU

Voices: No 10 North is Burnham power move that’s more than a symbolic gesture

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The opening of Andy Burnham’s Manchester office sends the right signal through the government machine

The Independent UK

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Politics trumps conservation

The cabinet's decision last week to approve the removal of the red-whiskered bulbul from the list of protected species marks a troubling retreat from conservation policy. The move allows the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP), under the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, to delist the…

Bangkok Post

Another new chum for Larry the Cat

As Andy Burnham becomes Britain's seventh premier in a decade the big question on everybody's lips is… how will his pet dog Axel get on with No 10 Downing Street's resident feline, Larry the Cat?

Bangkok Post

Staff turnover is rampant under Trump 2.0 – with insidious results

A new report shows more Senate-confirmed staffers have left their jobs this time around than in his first term

The Guardian - US

I tried so hard to become a salad eater. Now cyclospora is sending me back to burgers

Between the companies pushing junk food and the bacteria threatening our produce, eating right feels basically impossible

The Guardian - US

Christopher Nolan has made an Odyssey for our times – by sacrificing the delicious darkness of Homer’s epic

There’s no denying the power of the film on the big screen. But how far should modern moral sensibilities influence adaptations of classics? asks the Guardian’s chief culture writer Charlotte Higgins

The Guardian - UK

Giving (cautious) credit where credit is due

In the spirit of not simply passing judgement without the intent of fairness, it must be acknowledged that a serious effort seems to have been made in response to the civil service exam cheating scandal, one that allows for a level of optimism.

Bangkok Post

Border spat simmers on a year in

One year has passed since the first Cambodian rocket landed in Kantharalak district, Si Sa Ket province. It remains one of the hardest-hit areas by the armed conflict along the Thailand-Cambodian border, which has forced nearly 200,000 people across seven border provinces to flee their homes and seek safety in…

Bangkok Post

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Bangkok Post

Welfare card blunder hurts the needy

Public anger over excessively strict eligibility criteria for the state welfare card scheme, which left millions of impoverished people out in the cold, is the latest issue draining support for the Anutin government. Faced with criticism from all sides -- not to mention heartbreaking reports of poverty-stricken people being disqualified…

Bangkok Post

Put child safety ahead of Big Tech profits

When I joined Facebook in 2009, I believed in the mission that founder Mark Zuckerberg espoused: to connect and empower people around the world. We all know how that turned out. Meta, now the parent company of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, is focused on generating as much engagement as possible,…

Bangkok Post

Time to put peace first

This week marks the first anniversary of the Thai-Cambodian border conflict, which erupted after a BM-21 rocket attack killed 11 Thai civilians, including a nine-year-old child, in Kantharalak district of Si Sa Ket. Although the two countries have observed a ceasefire since late December, the path to lasting peace remains…

The Independent UK

Voices: Labour’s vision for new council homes would be a housing revolution

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: No sector of the economy is better placed to make a success of this government than housebuilding. Despite disappointing progress so far, its ambitious housing targets are worth pursuing

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The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Andy Burnham’s first week: polished politics allow an upbeat start

Editorial: With a flurry of cost-of-living measures and a day in Number 10 North, the new prime minister has hit the right early notes

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on ponds: these freshwater havens need a law of their own

Editorial: Small pools don’t get the same attention as polluted rivers or seas. But they have a vital role to play in boosting nature

The Guardian - UK

Scoff at cheaper bus fares and No 10 North if you like, but Andy Burnham knows what he’s doing

Retail politics while taking power out of London: if this works, Burnham’s premiership could be seriously transformational, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The Guardian - AU

In The Odyssey, Christopher Nolan worries the end of politeness will destroy civilisation. I fear he’s right

Since I saw the movie, I have found it difficult not to see Trojan horses everywhere. We live now in a state of perpetual distrustfulness

The Guardian - UK

When is an apology not an apology? When it comes from an AI boss with an out-of-control chatbot

An incident in which an autonomous OpenAI agent hacked a startup either confirms that the end is nigh – or that the product is just amazingly sophisticated, says the Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

The Guardian - US

Should you use AI for a task? Here’s a simple way to decide

Sometimes, what matters isn’t your output but what you put into the process. Think of it like work v the gym

The Guardian - UK

So many British people have it better than they think – it’s up to Burnham to make them see that

A new survey suggests voters are becoming more cynical and pessimistic. A few goodwill gestures from No 10 won’t change all that – but it’s a start, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

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