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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

The Guardian view on a vibrant summer for British athletics: inspiring a generation

Editorial: Amy Hunt’s record haul of four golds in Birmingham showcased the sport’s appeal. More can be done to ensure it gets its fair share of the limelight

The Guardian - UK · Aug 17

Closing auction gets off to a rocky start, but India’s markets will adapt

India's stock markets are adopting a closing auction session, impacting passive fund investing. Initial trading days showed price divergence and lower participation rates. Sebi noted no manipulation, attributing early issues to market circumspection. Improved broker interfaces and price visibility are now needed for better arbitrage. The market reform requires adaptation,…

The Economic Times · Aug 17

Tax profits where they are made

Last week, delegates from around the world gathered in New York to negotiate the proposed United Nations Framework Convention on International Tax Cooperation, a landmark agreement aimed at making global tax cooperation more inclusive and effective.

Bangkok Post · Aug 17

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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What is a life prison term?

The release of former drug kingpin Laota Saenlee after just over eight years in prison has understandably shocked the public. The Department of Corrections (DoC) says his release complied with all relevant regulations. That may be so. But the case raises a more important question: are those regulations consistent with…

Bangkok Post · Aug 17

No trade-off between security, tariffs

It is preposterous to link the upcoming tariff negotiations between the US and Thailand with the annual Cobra Gold exercise. The viral news headlines drew a quick and strong rebuttal from the Anutin government, reiterating that there are no such overtures. All Thailand need is to have fruitful, fair-trade negotiations…

Bangkok Post · Aug 17

India’s closing auction needs funds to show up

India introduced a closing auction session mechanism for market reform. This new system requires broad participation to achieve its intended benefits. Studies show closing auctions improve price discovery and lower trading costs. Various fund categories can actively participate within their legal frameworks. Active participation is crucial for the success of…

The Economic Times · Aug 17

Youth must move from protest to the polling booth

Young individuals frequently express a sense of being overlooked, resulting in discontent and turmoil. The digital landscape breeds a shared anxiety among the youth, yet political unity is still lacking. Elections serve as a vital means for youth to voice their concerns and impact policy. Although the voting age has…

The Economic Times · Aug 17

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The welfare state needs reform – but not Reform

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Robert Jenrick’s suggestion that foreign nationals pay into the tax system but not be entitled to benefits is not the only self-defeating weakness in the party’s proposals

The Independent UK · Aug 17

My son is leaving home for university – and my severe denial has surprised me

My cherished first-born will soon be off to start a big new phase of his life, shiny saucepans in tow. ‘Empty nesting’ implies this is as nature intended, but it’s knocked me for six, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK · Aug 17

Sharks have always stoked panic in Australia. While scientific understanding grows, conservation efforts can be unseated by fear

From Aboriginal rock art to colonial encounters, sharks have been a figure of fear and fascination throughout the long human history of this continent

The Guardian - AU · Aug 17

As Ebola kills thousands in DRC, a perfect storm is making the virus hard to stop

New species and regional instability are factors – but decisions made in the US and Britain are also costing lives, says Devi Sridhar, chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh

The Guardian - UK · Aug 17

Is dating draining your bank account? Here’s a cheap solution

I understand gen Z’s concerns about the cost of romance. But anything can be a date if you want it to be

The Guardian - US · Aug 17

Disabled creatives like me are behind many of your favourite shows – so why has our work support been withdrawn?

Cuts to the Access to Work scheme will mean no more contributions to shows like Sex Education, Call the Midwife or The Hack. It will be devastating to lose such talent, says TV writer Annalisa Dinnella

The Guardian - UK · Aug 17

Every year, humans speak less and less. That’s bad news, even if you hate mindless chit-chat

Silent retreats are all the rage; hotel guests are embracing ‘hushpitatility’. But won’t this leave us more isolated?

The Guardian - UK · Aug 17

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The Guardian - US · Aug 17

Trump’s tough-guy image has been undone by his own actions

The president was forced to hide in a catering truck amid the Iran war, in an encapsulation of the conflict’s failures

The Guardian - UK · Aug 17

My generation had no voice on Brexit – but Burnham gives the young fresh hope

Brexit didn’t create all the problems young people now face, but renewing close ties with Europe will give us so many opportunities, says student and activist Ceira Sergeant

Newslaundry · Aug 17

Independent India needs an independent press

India’s freedom struggle was also a fight for a free press. From Tilak and Gandhi to Ambedkar and Azad, newspapers helped Indians challenge colonial power and shape political thought.

The Guardian - UK · Aug 17

Italy’s mythic ‘month off’ in August was hard won. It would be good for us all

The villeggiatura, a month-long break, was popularised in the 1960s when trade unions were strong – and so was economic productivity, says writer and translator Jamie Mackay

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The Guardian - AU · Aug 17

Scams have become a constant part of life. In a world full of distrust, how can we know what is real?

There is something depressing about being scammed. Every unknown number, every marketplace purchase, every text with a link now arrives with suspicion

The Economic Times · Aug 16

Now to have a ball in Galle

India reached 460 for 9 after two days of play in Galle. Devdutt Padikkal scored 167, his highest score in Sri Lanka. Dhruv Jurel provided stability with a crucial 51 runs. Rain interruptions limited play, impacting the overall match duration. India remains confident in their bowling attack to secure a…

Bangkok Post · Aug 16

A safe school is compassionate

Every family knows the chaos of a weekday morning, from the rush to get children out of bed to the hurried breakfast before school time. There is an excitement to this daily scramble, knowing your children are embarking on another day of learning and growth, one step closer to an…

Bangkok Post · Aug 16

Token economy needs collective data governance

For more than two decades, digital platforms have monetised our attention and social interactions. But today's AI models extract value from another source: our collective knowledge. Every article, photograph, code, video and online comment can be turned into training data -- trillions of so-called tokens -- and ultimately into value.

Bangkok Post · Aug 16

Carbon pricing won't derail economy

Since the start of this year, Thai steel and aluminium sold to Europe have carried a new cost. Under the European Union's carbon border levy, importers must now account for the emissions embedded in these goods, and from 2027 they must pay for them. The only question is who collects…

The Independent UK · Aug 16