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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

Welcome to the age of extreme job anxiety

Young, old, midlife – whatever your age, gender or sector, the unemployment crisis is hitting us all. The only way through it is together

The Guardian - UK

What’s left after this World Cup? A kind of messy hope

Kazakhs cheering Uzbeks, Bengalis wild for Argentina … This tournament was once a playground for nationalism. Now it shows how flimsy that allegiance is, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Liew

The Guardian - UK

Australia has had housing crises before: what can we learn from them?

When governments make access to housing more equitable, it’s because they recognise its social and economic value

The Guardian - AU

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Vamos España? Why this World Cup victory for Spain feels so different from the others

The success belongs to many more people around the world from Gaza to Latin America – even if the collegiate spirit of the team has yet to be mirrored in our public life, says journalist María Ramírez

The Guardian - UK

The trouble with Trump’s latest nominees lies in one word: integrity

As Todd Blanche, Erica Schwartz and Jay Clayton face the Senate, a fundamental disconnect becomes clear

The Guardian - US

Two new tortoises have hatched. Now we have seven – and it’s chaos

The males have to be separated or they attack each other. The tiny new arrivals are a constant source of anxiety. Yet, despite all this, my husband is considering adopting more, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

House Democrats are finally shifting on Israel. Party leaders must listen

More than 100 Democratic lawmakers voted against arms for Israel. They’re listening to the people – their bosses are behind

The Guardian - US

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A company in the UK offering rape testing kits faces widespread criticism – but shouldn’t we ask why it exists at all?

Sexual violence is hugely under-reported and cases rarely make it to court. These are the facts that should shock us, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Feel guilty after gossiping? You’re clearly not doing it right

Some social media users claim they get a horrible sinking feeling called ‘post-gossip clarity’ after dishing the dirt, writes Polly Hudson. May I suggest they try harder?

The Guardian - UK

Burnham will need all his political skill to manage both Labour’s factions and the public

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Labour having won the general election in part on a pledge to ‘end the chaos and confusion’, now it is Andy Burnham’s turn to manoeuvre through a difficult metamorphosis

The Independent UK

Why has Britain’s oldest political magazine become such a rabid cheerleader for Islamophobia?

A report on the Spectator’s coverage of Muslims makes for grim reading. Conservatism is now focused on this minority to the exclusion of everything else, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Europe is at risk of creating a human rights black hole with its ‘return hubs’ for migrants

Without iron-clad legal safeguards, offshore migration centres can only repeat the worst mistakes of the recent past, says the Council of Europe’s human rights commissioner

The Guardian - UK

The poverty puzzle

The government's latest review of the state welfare card scheme should be welcomed, instead of being condemned.

Bangkok Post

Refugee management needs more work

Thailand has provided a safe haven to large numbers of refugees since World War II, offering refuge to people fleeing persecution or war across borders. However, until recently, it was hesitant to adopt more comprehensive refugee policies and practices.

Bangkok Post

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Bangkok Post

Subverting international justice

Some institutional failures unfold not through scandal but procedure, with acts of sabotage dressed up in the language of good-faith inquiry and accountability. By the time anyone notices what is happening, the damage has been done.

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on perceptions of superpowers: the world isn’t Chinamaxxing, it’s America-avoidant

Editorial: Startling new research shows that in many countries – including old US allies – the public prefers Beijing to Washington

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on pubs: football gave them a boost – now they need another

Editorial: Communal spaces where people can share big moments are a vital part of our shared life

The Guardian - AU

AI job worries grow. But some human skills can’t be replaced by machines

The fear of becoming obsolete is a rising source of anxiety as artificial intelligence emerges in the workplace. Staying strongly connected with others will help

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The Guardian - US

When Maga’s power fades, we cannot abandon those ICE killed

When this is all over, people will tell us to move on. But those who perpetrated this reign of terror must be held accountable

The Guardian - UK

Going offline is fun. Living offline was not – just ask a child of the 90s

The neo-luddites are fighting the good fight. But my life before smartphones felt lonelier and more dangerous, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

The Andy Burnham I’ve met over the past 20 years gives me hope for British politics

You hear the word ‘empathy’ a lot when people talk about our next prime minister. I can see why, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - US

Trump is invoking foreign election interference to justify his own

The president no longer treats the people who defeated him as voters. He treats them as suspects

The Guardian - UK

Want a relaxing start to your summer holiday? Get an airport divorce

My husband has a personality transplant within a five-mile radius of any airport. There is no chatting, no dawdling, no time to buy water or go to the loo. But I have happened upon a better way to travel, writes Polly Hudson

Bangkok Post

The case of the fancy lampposts

Over the years in Thailand we have become familiar with tales of malfeasance involving such unlikely items as parliament clocks, school pianos, kindergarten toys, illegal onions and even disappearing cows. Then, a dozen years ago along came a new one …the humble lamppost.

Bangkok Post

When schools protect predators

We send our children to school to learn, grow and be safe. Instead, two schools have become hunting grounds for sexual predators. Last week, that grim reality was exposed twice -- just two days apart. Two schools, dozens of children, and the people accused of shattering their lives were their…

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