Scott Trust Endowment performance reports Scott Trust Endowment performance reports The Guardian - UK · Sep 9
Want to start lazymaxxing? Here are some low-effort ways to improve your life CEOs may like to get up at the crack of dawn and go for a run, but I prefer optimising my life with lie-ins, trashy films, swearing and coffee, writes Arwa Mahdawi The Guardian - UK · Sep 9
European democracies are running out of time to turn away from the abyss Far-right parties, Maga ideology and Kremlin money are conniving to suffocate liberal idealism for another generation, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr The Guardian - UK · Sep 9
The Orwellian machinery critics are desperate to protect is the algorithms, not laws that seek to reduce harm Critics of Australia’s digital duty of care bill stand in defence of the right of platforms to promote harm over health, rage over reason, and fake over fact The Guardian - AU · Sep 9
I believe in a two-state solution in the Middle East. That’s why we’re taking action to keep that hope alive Our sanctions aren’t about the Israeli people, but about the unacceptable policies of the Israeli government, and the suffering they cause Palestinians, says the UK prime minister Andy Burnham The Guardian - UK · Sep 8
Britain must do more to keep the dream of a Palestinian state alive THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Like its recognition of Palestinian statehood a year ago, UK government sanctions on Israeli settlements are likely to be more symbolic than substantive – prompting accusations that Labour is now tailoring its foreign policy to domestic political interests The Independent UK · Sep 8
Missiles or mediation? Trump envoys shuttle between Russia and Ukraine Ukraine’s momentum on the battlefield was a primary focus at July’s NATO summit in Turkey. Kyiv’s long-range drones and US President Donald Trump’s surprise announcement that the Washington would allow Ukraine to produce Patriot missiles on in the country. However, Trump's deal has yet to materialize. Moreover, Russia has ramped… France 24 · Sep 8
India knows where extreme weather is coming. It doesn’t know what it will cost India’s climate risks are increasingly becoming macroeconomic shocks, affecting food prices, infrastructure, power demand, productivity and public finances. Yet the country lacks systems to quantify what is exposed, estimate economic losses and price risk effectively. The op-ed argues for asset-level exposure registers, audited loss data and forward-looking disaster financing. The Economic Times · Sep 8
The Guardian view on Britain’s new Middle East policy: an unlawful occupation must carry a price Editorial: Ed Miliband has delivered Britain’s toughest indictment of Israeli conduct in Palestinian lands - and rightly says this has economic consequences The Guardian - UK · Sep 8
The Guardian view on English schools: teachers and pupils should be proud of bucking a downward trend Editorial: International comparisons suggest that some things are being done right in England’s classrooms The Guardian - UK · Sep 8
The four questions India must ask before its AI data centre boom outpaces its grid Data centers now face public scrutiny regarding their resource consumption. These facilities use less water than comparable commercial spaces annually. However, efficient cooling systems can increase electricity usage significantly. Renewable energy and hybrid cooling systems are key to managing this impact. India must balance growth with responsible resource management for… The Economic Times · Sep 8
Thru the optimism prism: GDP’s 7.8% print offers some hope for those willing to see it India's economy grew by 7.8% in the first quarter of fiscal year 2027. This growth was fueled by a consumption spurt and government capital expenditure. Nimble energy diplomacy helped India navigate global energy shocks effectively. Exports also held up well due to diversification efforts by businesses. Stock markets show early… The Economic Times · Sep 8
Mass polygraphs at the Pentagon show Hegseth’s weakness The more defense secretary Pete Hegseth tries to flex his manly strength, the wimpier he looks The Guardian - US · Sep 8
Our new life in the suburbs was looking bleak – then came the Saturday morning that changed everything Slowly, we started to understand that perhaps we hadn’t moved somewhere boring after all – we had simply been looking for excitement in the wrong places The Guardian - AU · Sep 8
The Guardian - UK · Sep 8 America: the gulf, the lake and now the state – what’s next on Trump’s huge renaming spree? Farewell, New Mexico. The war isn’t going well and nowhere on Earth is safe from the US president’s favourite displacement activity, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde
The Guardian - UK · Sep 8 Trump’s approval rating is plummeting – as his fortune grows and grows The US president says criticising his soaring investment portfolio is ‘very unfair’. Tell that to the millions of Americans struggling with the cost of living, writes Arwa Mahdawi
Newslaundry · Sep 8 Confused by the debate over India’s 7.8% GDP growth? Here’s a simple explanation Bade bade deshon mein aisi choti choti baatein hoti rehti hai – Javed Siddiqui, Dilwale Dulhaniya Le Jayenge (1995)
Evening Standard · Sep 8 OPINION - Tough times are unavoidable - but support systems can be built Don’t wait until people are statistics — it’s coach-mentors who notice small changes and can act pre-emptively to help young people reach their potential, says Greenhouse Sports CEO Don Barrell
The Guardian - US · Sep 8 Donald Trump’s midterm strategy? Make it all about him The president apparently plans to focus on the person he most admires – himself – even if Republicans would rather he didn’t
Newslaundry · Sep 8 ‘YouTuber’, ‘influencer’, ‘goon activist’: How mainstream media sanitised Swatantra Bhardwaj “I cracked the skull of Nishu’s father. Do you know which section this crime attracts? Section 307. He needed 60 stitches. The man who was about to die was being taken away in an ambulance. His daughter was standing outside the police station and saying that if her father did…
The Guardian - UK · Sep 8 I went to Ikea with my son – and was confronted with my parenting failures The pre-university shop is the moment you find out how much domestic wisdom you’ve managed to impart. In my case, none, writes Zoe Williams
The Guardian - UK · Sep 8 Youth clubs, trade unions, pubs: here’s how Burnham can fix Britain’s social recession From volunteering to the WI, we have lost so many ways to meet our neighbours. Making that easier can only be good for society, says former UK prime minister Gordon Brown
The Guardian - UK · Sep 8 The byelection here in Holborn and St Pancras is Labour’s to lose. But lose it might The Greens appeal to young and progressive voters here on defence, rent controls and North Sea oil. The Burnham bounce may be about to hit an obstacle, says the Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee
France 24 · Sep 7 Only the beginning? German far right's breakthrough shakes Europe to its core The result was not enough to win outright, but certainly enough to shake Germany and Europe to their core: the far-right Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) trounced the ruling conservatives in the impoverished former East German state of Saxony-Anhalt in Sunday's election. We ask about the consequences of voting for an…
The Independent UK · Sep 7 The West’s firewall against the far right is going up in smoke THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: To tackle the frightening shift to the anti-migrant right the centre must do more to show it can be firm but fair on protecting Britain’s borders