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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

Europe cannot bet on a post-Trump US turning back to sanity

If the president’s first term didn’t inoculate the American body politic against tyranny, there is no guarantee that a second dose will work, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

The Guardian - UK

Germans pining for Gerhard Schröder forget his errors and ties to Putin. The SPD needs a fresh approach

The former chancellor was the chief architect of Germany’s dependence on Russian fossil fuels and cuts to defence spending. Both haunt the country today, says German-British historian Katja Hoyer

The Guardian - UK

After 15 years, I’m leaving Trump’s America and coming home to Australia. It feels like an escape

I no longer wish to live in a country where performative cruelty has become the guiding principle of government

The Guardian - AU

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Protecting civilians is a sign of strength – and an American ideal

The US was founded on a pledge to limit the damages of war, even if it has often failed to uphold its commitment

The Guardian - US

The Guardian view on Artemis II: the light and dark sides of the moon

Editorial: The threat posed by a new space race is real. But so is the wonder of humankind’s reaching for the skies

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on North Korea and the Kims: whoever’s at the helm, the regime serves only itself

Editorial: Speculation that the leader’s teenage daughter will succeed him is rife. But Ju-ae’s high profile is about continuity, not change

The Guardian - UK

If Trump commits war crimes in Iran, he can be prosecuted

There is no question that Trump’s threats, if carried out, would amount to war crimes. The international justice system is positioned to act

The Guardian - US

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Trump needs to go. If we can’t use the 25th amendment, I have another idea

The US constitution should make it possible to remove a president who’s not fit for office. But we’re going to need another way out, writes Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - UK

Two Trump moves last week could kill off future accountability for his deeds

The Trump ‘library’ and an attack on the Presidential Records Act have more in common than it might seem

The Guardian - US

As Farage sacks an acolyte for his ‘shameful’ words, how far is too far for the high priest of toxic politics?

The Reform leader cynically pushes the boundaries of how far he can go without alienating too many of the voters he needs – but it’s a perilous calibration, says politics and culture writer Martha Gill

The Guardian - UK

Let’s stop going into space. There’s nothing to see and no one to talk to

I’ve nothing against astronauts or scientific innovation. But what’s the point of Artemis II, asks Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

When I get abused just for dancing, it shows how far hatred of politicians has gone

Concern over MPs’ competence is one thing, but this is silencing opponents’ voices by character assassination, says Labour MP Stella Creasy

The Guardian - UK

Want to know capitalism’s endgame? Just look at private equity – it has captured our everyday lives

These companies now own everything from nurseries to care homes, squeezing vital services for profit while we foot the bill, says Hettie O’Brien, author of The Asset Class: How Private Equity Turned Capitalism Against Itself

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Trump’s apocalyptic threats: a sign not of strength, but of moral and strategic weakness

Editorial: An expletive-ridden post on social media shamed the office of the US president. Its substantive message, if acted on, would be a war crime

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Cambridge’s £190m gift: billionaires won’t fix universities’ problems

Editorial: Philanthropy increases the gap dividing highly selective, elite higher education from the rest. Ministers need a plan for the sector overall

The Guardian - AU

Doctors need to stop pretending to have all the answers. ‘I don’t know’ does not mean ‘I have nothing to offer’

Far from losing faith or questioning what kind of ‘proper’ doctor would admit they are ‘not sure’, patients seem to appreciate my vulnerability

The Guardian - UK

Do we really need truncheons and pepper spray to fight off London’s ‘feral’ teenage shoplifters?

I don’t want to minimise the scenes in Clapham High Street. But how about dialling things down a notch, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Struggling families like mine don’t talk about the cost of living any more – now it’s the cost of survival

Trying to make ends meet is an impossible effort, and things are rapidly getting worse. It’s time the government listened to people like us, says Ella Michalski of Changing Realities, a project working with low-income families

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The Guardian - US

Don’t believe Trump’s claims about making life more affordable

The president has boasted about cutting prices of drugs, housing, food and gasoline. It’s grossly exaggerated nonsense

The Guardian - UK

Life’s unbearable without silly little snacks. Where would we be without Trader Joe’s or M&S?

The US chain gives us limited-edition kettle chips; the British, Percy Pig chews. It’s good to know there’s something to nibble on both sides of the Atlantic, writes Bim Adewunmi

The Guardian - US

As a supreme court ruling looms, the US is dismantling Black voting power

Louisiana v Callais could be the latest brick in a wall under construction for more than a decade, as Jim Crow is rebuilt in modern form

The Guardian - UK

As a business founder and as a man, I regret the decades I spent confined by masculinity

Making women more powerful in my farm business and closing the gender pay gap was not just the right thing to do – it has brought commercial benefits, says Riverford founder Guy Singh-Watson

Evening Standard

Howard Jacobson hates protests. So what does he do to fight antisemitism? Howl

This is an era of protest and, in the Selfridges salt beef bar, Howard Jacobson is talking about placards. He hates them because he is a novelist. “The human body holding a placard is a very ugly sight,” he says. “Even if what was written on the placard was, ‘I’m…

The Guardian - UK

Trump’s chaotic war on Iran has dragged into its sixth week because he is fighting an adversary he doesn’t understand

Ignorance and arrogance were his drivers. The idea that the regime plays by different rules, with its own goals, never occurred to him, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

We’ve gone mad for puzzles. This makes sense – it’s reassuring to have answers in these perplexing times

Our world feels chaotic, confusing and unfair, but puzzles offer clear rules, solvable problems and reward for effort expended, says Foreign Policy Research Institute fellow Joseph de Weck

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