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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

I spent four weeks as a Traitor in my office – and almost lost my mind

After a colleague had the bright idea of a workplace version of the hit BBC show, I lied and cheated with impunity. Then the strain began to show, says journalist and podcaster Ed Campbell

The Guardian - UK

In their darkest moments, too many Australians are being met with lethal force instead of love and care

Police are often not equipped to deal with mental health callouts. Alternative first responders are better placed to de-escalate tension and reduce harm

The Guardian - AU

The Huntingdon knife suspect’s race should not be bullied out of the police

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The train attack has shown yet again how revealing a suspect’s ethnic identity rarely quells the anger of those who want to weaponise a tragedy

The Independent UK

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Say what you like about ‘Sadiq Khan’s no-go hellscape’ – Britain’s cities prove the rightwing agitators wrong

To rightwing populists, places of fluidity and freedom will always be the enemy, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Liew

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the Huntingdon train stabbings: an immigration-fixated right is failing the public

Editorial: Kneejerk responses undermine the emergency services and contribute to a damaging climate of suspicion

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Britain’s new class divide: the professional middle is being hollowed out

Editorial: A micro-elite in finance and tech hoovers up talent while-white collar jobs lose their lustre. A society that rewards proximity to capital over contribution risks rupture

The Guardian - UK

It’s the Nigel Farage chameleon show – flashy, ever-changing pledges, but only one real policy: xenophobia

The Reform leader’s speech was full of contradictions and damaging cuts. But if he makes it to No 10, Labour will be to blame, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK

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Releasing a suspect’s nationality will do nothing to satisfy those who are not looking for the truth

Grifters are always racing to a new low. Nothing can be done to appease them – they just want to find any way they can to denounce migrants, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

The generational divide is so overrated – here’s how I crossed it and forged new friendships

I have the benefit of friends who are both much younger and older than me. Our exchanges of ideas and points of view are making me a better person

The Guardian - AU

Are your kids obsessed with ‘6-7’? Here’s my plan to break the spell

Rules seem unlikely to help – kids will just rebel. Instead, try saying it all the time yourself

The Guardian - US

It’s clear why Zohran Mamdani is leading in the New York mayoral race

There’s a clarity about Mamdani’s message that stands in sharp contrast to most Democratic politicians

The Guardian - US

How the European convention on human rights became a battleground between the centre and the right

For 20 years, populists have been blaming the ECHR for endangering Britain by offering basic protections to immigrants, says author Daniel Trilling

The Guardian - UK

If manifestos worked, Bihar would’ve been Scandinavia with litti chokha

If manifestos could transform Bihar, this land would be Scandinavia with litti-chokha. But they can’t, and everyone knows it. That’s why each election brings a familiar performance, from the glossy launch to the silence about cost or accountability.

Newslaundry

Rachel Reeves’s housing scandal was a small administrative error, but a big political mistake

At a time of austerity, and with Labour’s housing policies needing years to take effect, the public doesn’t want to hear about ministers with multiple homes, says Oliver Eagleton, managing editor of Phenomenal World

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Blood spilled in Sudan can be seen from space. Nobody can feign ignorance about what’s going on

The massacres carried out by the RSF in El Fasher, Darfur, with the support of its UAE sponsors, will only stop when the international community acts, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Independent UK

The world must act to stop the catastrophe unfolding in Sudan

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: US secretary of state Marco Rubio has set the tone for international action to alleviate the suffering and all responsible nations should follow

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the Dutch election: an uplifting victory for the politics of hope not hate

Editorial: Targeting the negativity of the far right, the big winner of last week’s poll was able to cut through with voters

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on art and health: the masterpiece can cure the body as well as the soul

Editorial: From a Van Gogh self-portrait to Gauguin’s dreamscapes, new studies show that seeing original art can calm stress and boost health

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The Guardian - UK

Is it really outrageously uncool to have a boyfriend?

Vogue magazine thinks so – but there are other relationships that are much more embarrassing. I should know, I’m in one myself

The Guardian - US

The ghost of Ronald Reagan has spooked Trump over tariffs

The president is lashing out before the supreme court’s impending decision on his absurd policy

The Guardian - AU

Don’t believe everything you see: why Buddhist scepticism is vital in the age of generative AI

Because our senses are so limited and the nature of all things so transient, what we know to be objective reality is a momentary snapshot of the whole picture

The Guardian - UK

Forget Jomo, gezellig and hygge – this winter, let’s get a grip and go out

The dark nights are here and staying in is more appealing than ever. But there’s a very real cost to not venturing out, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - US

A year after Trump won, why won’t Democrats change their playbook?

The corporate-friendly party refuses to learn the lessons of the past decade. When will it implement a truly humane agenda?

The Guardian - UK

Dutch voters have been seduced by positivity – liberals elsewhere, take note

By selling hope alongside progressive patriotism, the centrist D66 party widened its appeal and beat the far right, says Dutch journalist Simon van Teutem

The Guardian - UK

President JD Vance or Marco Rubio? We’re seeing the first signs of the battle over Trump’s succession

It’s currently a two-horse race – and the next US leader is guaranteed to be a careerist who knows nothing of statesmanship, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

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