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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

The Lower House has made a regrettable decision on the study of the Land Bridge project. Instead of allowing the House to launch a study and promote public participation, a majority of lawmakers on May 29 voted 266:174 to let the cabinet handle the study. The decision undermines the parliamentary…

Bangkok Post

The Guardian view on NHS records: patients are not raw material for big tech

Editorial: Ministers should end Palantir’s contract before medical confidentiality is sacrificed to Silicon Valley’s appetite for public data

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Trump’s omnipresence: commanding attention like a king

Editorial: The president’s image and name are proliferating in Washington and beyond, overturning well-advised democratic taboos on glorifying sitting leaders

The Guardian - UK

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Banning leftwing activists from entering Britain: an illiberal move with a long history in this country

The cancellation of Cenk Uygur’s and Hasan Piker’s visas tells us that the home secretary’s powers to police speech are too broad, says campaigner and barrister DK Renton

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - Did Henry Nowak die while the police were too busy obsessing about race?

Even after two days of rancorous debate about Henry Nowak’s death, it’s still instructive, for those of a strong stomach, to read the court proceedings that ended with the conviction of Vickrum Digwa for his murder of 18-year-old Henry Nowak in Southampton. One element was the footage that Henry took…

Evening Standard

Iran and the US both think they are winning the war. The truth is they are both losing

The current ceasefire has held just enough to prevent a return to all-out war, but neither side is close to achieving peace, says Sanam Vakil, director of the Middle East and North Africa programme at Chatham House

The Guardian - UK

Why is ‘doomspending’ on the rise?

If everyone is spending like there won’t be a tomorrow, there probably won’t be a tomorrow

The Guardian - US

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Scott Pelley, star of 60 Minutes, stood up for his principles and lost his job

While his bosses look (to varying degrees) like bumblers, cowards or corporate tools, Pelley will be remembered as a beacon of integrity

The Guardian - US

Rebekah Vardy gets a bad rap – but she’s my queen of the one-liner

We hear so much about Victoria Beckham being funny, but it’s Wagatha Christie villain Vardy who delivers the real quips and zingers, writes Polly Hudson

The Guardian - UK

Trump has made our K-shaped economy even more unequal

While wealthy Americans hail a booming stock market, the rest of us worry about rising inflation and people struggling to make ends meet

The Guardian - US

Belle Burden’s divorce memoir was headed for a Salt Path-style scandal – but people are still on her side

The Oprah-approved book is said to have left out important financial details, so why does the writer remain a pin-up for wronged women, asks Guardian columnist Emma Brockes

The Guardian - UK

The making of DK Shivakumar: From party troubleshooter to Karnataka CM

DK Shivakumar has just become the new Chief Minister of Karnataka, and the Congress party is getting ready to steer its way to the 2028 Assembly elections with its long-time crisis manager at the helm.

Newslaundry

A good life for the 99% isn’t a pipe dream: it can be done. Here’s how

Our plan is radical – but by transforming how we live on a finite planet, nearly everyone gains, says Thomas Piketty and researchers from the World Inequality Lab

The Guardian - UK

Zombie Blairites still have British politics in their grip – it’s time to break free

Tony Blair’s departure as PM should have prompted a fresh start for Labour. But Starmer’s sad, backward-looking government remains in his thrall, says Guardian columnist Aditya Chakrabortty

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - AU

One Nation’s lurking attachment to the fringe anti-abortion movement sounds like the start of a horror movie

Australians who don’t want to find themselves victims should read the whole screenplay before accepting the part

Bangkok Post

China must hear river warnings

As thousands of people take part in the Peace Walk for Rivers from May 31 to June 5, marching from Tha Ton Bridge in Chiang Mai to Mae Fah Luang Bridge in Chiang Rai to defend six transboundary rivers affected by unregulated mining in Myanmar, an unexpected statement appeared on…

Bangkok Post

The threat of global war may be overblown

A consensus has emerged, at least in Western media, that we are on the brink of a real war with the gloves off, maybe even a 'world war'.

Bangkok Post

A debt trap for Gen Z

The National Economic and Social Development Council has released data on household debt that shows a worrying rise in borrowing among Generation Z and recent graduates.

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France 24

Can Europe own its digital destiny? EU unveils tech sovereignty roadmap

The list is long: strategic sectors in which Europe is rarely master of its own destiny – energy, manufacturing, even its nuclear deterrence. But what about digital? Who even owns the personal data of Europe's citizens? The European Commission is unveiling its tech sovereignty roadmap this Wednesday.

The Independent UK

Nigel Farage’s rabble-rousing proves he is unfit to run the country

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The Reform UK leader’s exploitative response to the murder of Henry Nowak has shown him to be pathetically unsuited to high office. The people of Makerfield must now send him a strong message

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Henry Nowak and the far right: sinister exploitation of a disturbing case

Editorial: Proper debate is at risk of being crowded out of the political arena by extremists peddling racially aggravated conspiracy theories

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on migrant workers’ rights: a tribunal win has shone a light on a broken system

Editorial: The shocking case of a man left on the breadline after being recruited to work in the UK’s care sector should prompt ministers to act

The Guardian - UK

It’s not just Rosamund Pike who struggles with badly behaved theatre-goers. I was nearly beaten up by a hen party

They text, they chat, they throw popcorn: some people would rather do anything than just sit and watch a show. And my friend and I have the mental scars to prove it, writes Polly Hudson

The Guardian - UK

Henry Nowak was failed in the last moments of his life – and then again by Britain’s disgraceful political class

There are vital lessons to be learned from Nowak’s death. Instead, it has been used to refuel a pervasive lie about ethnic minorities and ‘two-tier’ policing, says Guardian Opinion assistant editor Jason Okundaye

Evening Standard

OPINION - We scrapped our family holiday to go to Arsenal’s parade and saw London at its joyful best

Missing a family holiday was worth it to see real London at its joyful best, writes Andrea Thompson

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