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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

Trump’s men come to Israel with plenty to say. But they’re silent on any real future for Gaza

Kushner, Witkoff, Vance and Rubio – they’ve all been sent to keep the ceasefire in place. Now we need to hear about a concrete plan, says Haaretz journalist Roy Schwartz

The Guardian - UK

United Nations at 80: How it’s facing the severest identity crisis of its existence

Even as the United Nations marked the eightieth anniversary of its formation on October 24, the organisation is grappling with the severest identity crisis of its existence.

Newslaundry

The Supremes, Marcus Garvey, Tupac Shakur: the cultural figures who inspired our Black History Month panel

At the end of Black History Month, our panel reveal the influences that helped them shape their beliefs and identities

The Guardian - UK

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France has survived revolutions and wars: its crisis now is deep, but not terminal

From the raid on the Louvre to the spectacle of Sarkozy in jail, it is tempting to think France is on a downward spiral. But history tells the tale of its resilience, says historian David A Bell

The Guardian - UK

Australia fiddles with fossil gas while the country swelters in record heat. It doesn’t make sense

Australians have an obvious interest in action against global warming. Focusing on gas instead of renewables for the energy transition risks sabotaging our future

The Guardian - AU

The Guardian view on the Caerphilly byelection: Labour’s collapse in its Welsh heartland signals a wider loss

Editorial: Plaid Cymru’s win in Caerphilly marks more than a local upset. It exposes the exhaustion of Labour’s moral imagination – and a deeper British crisis of purpose

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on a bumper crop of horror: scary times call for even scarier films

Editorial: A new wave of socially engaged movies is storming the box office and changing how we think about the genre

The Guardian - UK

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Blue Lights is more than great TV. It might be the best chance Britons have of reckoning with the Troubles

The reaction to the Bloody Sunday trial makes it clear: those of us outside Northern Ireland just don’t understand the painful legacy of this brutal conflict, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - My London landlord hell is over after 10 long years

I’m finally free — here’s what I learned in a decade of renting

Evening Standard

Lily Allen’s West End Girl is funny, sexy, jawdropping – and forged in the fires of tabloid Britain

The singer learned early how to navigate pop feminism and the public’s insatiable appetites. Her new album bumps up against the limits of both, says writer Jennifer Jasmine White

The Guardian - UK

Donald Trump has built a regime of retribution and reward

The president’s purges and attacks on his enemies have developed into a system in which injustice is made routine

The Guardian - US

Reform swaggered into Caerphilly, ready for a coronation. An unpleasant surprise lay in store

Predictions of a Reform win were wide of the mark. But Labour’s crushing byelection defeat offers important lessons too, says Guardian columnist Will Hayward

The Guardian - UK

Why we’re holding a teach-in about American history at the Smithsonian

Podcasters, professors, journalists and ordinary citizens will gather in Washington as the Trump regime wages war on history

The Guardian - US

What kind of country puts its pensioners ahead of children in poverty?

As long as a third of children are living below the poverty line, the government cannot justify keeping the pensions triple lock, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Grooming gang survivors risk becoming pawns in a political game that is no place for vulnerable people

The chaos surrounding the inquiry stands as a warning: this is what happens when collapsing trust in public institutions, combined with point scoring, leads to paralysis, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

The crimewave sweeping Britain? Illegal houses in multiple occupation

With private-sector villainy and public-sector complicity, what makes this HMO scandal so characteristic of modern Britain is how far the guilt spreads, says Guardian columnist Aditya Chakrabortty

The Independent UK

Europe must go further and faster to break Russia’s war machine

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Donald Trump’s sanctions on Russian oil are a welcome shift from a changeable president – but Ukraine needs its European allies to do much more to hit Putin where it hurts

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Conservative immigration policy: the threat of mass expulsions is abhorrent

Editorial: Tory plans to revoke indefinite leave to remain in pursuit of greater ‘cultural coherence’ resemble the most extreme ambitions of far-right fringe parties

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The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on live music: a scheme to spread the sound around deserves support

Editorial: More gigs would be a good thing, and a voluntary £1 levy for grassroots venues could help

The Guardian - US

Silly inflatable costumes are taking over anti-Trump protests. What are they actually saying?

Whimsical frogs and unicorns have become mascots of the resistance – but it’s easy for tactical frivolity to devolve into entertainment

The Guardian - AU

Dogs bred for herding sheep shouldn’t be stuck in the city. I would know – years ago, I tearfully gave one up

Chasing a ball around for 20 minutes just isn’t going to give these beautiful, intelligent creatures the exercise and stimulation they need

The Guardian - UK

New sanctions and weapons will not stop Russia. It’s time for Ukraine’s allies to change their flawed strategy

A negotiated settlement would be unfair and frustrating. But after nearly four years of fighting, it may be the best option, says Christopher S Chivvis of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

The Guardian - UK

Leading conservationists just decided that genetically engineering wild animals is OK – sometimes. They’re right

Humans have been selectively breeding animals for millennia. If we can help species survive by tweaking their DNA in a lab, I say bring it on, says science writer Helen Pilcher

The Guardian - US

What we misunderstand in the debate over free speech

Freedom of speech requires freedom of thought – and the American political climate poses a serious threat to it

The Guardian - US

The White House is getting renovated. Can we do the whole country while we’re at it?

Refurbishing the nation should be a collective effort – not the work of a single man with an unmatched taste for the gaudy

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