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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

Not built for the heat: How do cities adapt to record temperatures?

It's not even Bastille Day yet, and France is already in the grip of its third heatwave of the season. Hospitals are under strain, wildfires are spreading, riverbeds are running dry, work and study are being disrupted—and there's even a shortage of ice. Many of you reacted strongly to our…

France 24

Why the Gulf needs economic ties with Tehran

The US-Israeli war against Iran has shattered the Gulf's old security order. As governments search for alternatives, debate has focused largely on military strategy, diplomatic realignments and the role of outside powers. Missing are the economic foundations of a lasting peace.

Bangkok Post

Not a lost cause

Re: "Why children matter in the budget", (Opinion, July 2).

Bangkok Post

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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South peace talks must stay in local hands

The Barisan Revolusi Nasional Melayu Patani's (BRN) recent statement, which calls on the international community to be present at peace negotiations to resolve the violence in Thailand's deep South, is simply an unrealistic demand.

Bangkok Post

PR not the only problem

Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul's reaction to the latest Nida Poll suggests he was unsettled by the results.

Bangkok Post

Govt stability hinges on performance

When the Bhumjaithai Party-led coalition came to power after February's election, believed to be backed by Thailand's conservative establishment, it appeared to herald an unusually stable period after two decades of political volatility and turmoil. But less than four months into its four-year term, the government appears shaky and unable…

Bangkok Post

The Guardian view on Nigel Farage’s crypto cash: accountability is not a conspiracy

Editorial: Reform UK presents itself as the people’s voice while opaque digital wealth flows around it. That makes transparency a democratic necessity

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian view on the World Cup: the Dear England spirit is alive and kicking

Editorial: As in the Gareth Southgate era, a diverse and passionately committed national team is offering a counter-narrative to the forces of social division

The Guardian - UK

I don’t want AI - give me books written by complicated people, drawings by sweet idiots, songs by those who feel

We don’t need AI videos of fake animals. There are real ones out there and they’re really cute

The Guardian - AU

Telstra’s triple-zero failure is a result of prioritising neoliberal ‘competition’ and reaping none of its benefits

Perhaps we will return to public ownership of infrastructure networks. But for now we need to consider limited steps, with a more radical solution for fragile emergency services

The Guardian - AU

The fight against AI datacenters is important – but it’s just a starting point

AI companies want to capture the value created by entire industries. That concentration of wealth and power is society’s greatest risk

The Guardian - US

Ruth Ellis’s pardon will comfort her family, but the system still lets down abused women like her

When Ellis was condemned to death in 1955, the horrific violence she had suffered was ignored. Today, vulnerable women are still fighting to be heard, says journalist Joan Smith

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - Labour’s abuse of Parliament must stop

Andy Burnham seems just as keen as Keir Starmer to support rapid social and constitutional change proceeding without proper scrutiny, writes Conservative peer Ross Kempsell

Evening Standard

Why are we so obsessed with Taylor Swift’s wedding?

With marriage rates in decline, the appeal of a big wedding that we can live vicariously is stronger than ever

The Guardian - US

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The Guardian - UK

Trump is bombing Iran again and blundering again. He has no grasp of his enemy

The president is behaving as if the battleground is the same, but it isn’t. Iran has leverage and knows it, says Sina Toossi from the Center for International Policy

The Guardian - UK

Britain’s dysfunctional dynamic: the public wants change, but those in power always tell them it’s not possible

Whenever major reform is proposed the media, big business and Westminster quickly conclude it’s too expensive and disruptive. This doesn’t bode well for Andy Burnham, says Guardian columnist Andy Beckett

The Guardian - UK

In Britain, Europe, and especially Las Vegas – maxxing the all-you-can-eat buffet is the people’s sport

As the all-inclusive holiday has a revival, I recall honing my buffet talents at the Pizza Hut salad bar in the 1980s. It’s skill and science, says Guardian columnist Emma Brockes

Newslaundry

A German import wrapped in Desi pride: India’s expensive defiance of medical science

In February this year, a performance audit of Uttar Pradesh’s AYUSH department by the Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) highlighted that Rs 2,717.79 crore was provisioned for homoeopathy services alone between 2018 and 2023.

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The Guardian - UK

Populism unites Le Pen and Farage. But she is a step closer to power

Marine Le Pen is a convicted criminal. But now she’s running for office and there is still no credible candidate to oppose her, says the academic Catherine Fieschi

The Independent UK

Voices: Donald Trump’s childish Nato tirades pose an early challenge to Andy Burnham

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The next prime minister must show not only leadership on defence spending and European unity, but a level head to negotiate the petulant unpredictability of the US president

France 24

Can NATO survive Trump's changes of heart?

These days, every official visit and every summit involving the President of the United States seems like a frantic scramble to keep the leader of the Atlantic alliance on board. But what if it’s already too late?

Bangkok Post

Twin deficits spell trouble for economy

I do not enjoy holding views that differ from those of others. It is never comfortable to be the odd one out because I have to defend my analysis vigorously and, at times, endure ridicule from my peers.

Bangkok Post

Disneyland's campaign to make robots loveable

In the 1950s, automation promised to liberate humans from "drudgery" and reorient us on the "human use of human beings", in the words of computer scientist Norbert Wiener. On the 1956 campaign trail, incumbent Republican Vice President Richard Nixon predicted that Americans could look ahead to a four-day work week…

Bangkok Post

Suu Kyi and Myanmar's tragedy

History has rendered its verdict, but the tragedy is that so few were listening when the verdict still had the power to save lives.

Bangkok Post

Lamp verdict welcome

Twelve years after the scandal emerged, the arm of justice has finally reached the controversial procurement of Kinnaree sculpture-style lampposts in Samut Prakan province.

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