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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

OPINION - James Reed: 'The lack of jobs is part of a catastrophic and permanent change to the market'

At the beginning of this year, I saw something in the jobs market I’d never seen before in my 30-plus years in the recruitment business. The economy was growing, yet jobs vacancies were shrinking. This is not normal. Usually when the economy is growing, this goes hand in hand with…

Evening Standard

Supreme Court’s backlog crisis needs sustained action. Too ambitious to think CJI’s tenure can solve it

In his recent interview to the Hindustan Times, Justice Surya Kant, who takes oath today as the 53rd Chief Justice of India, talked about an obvious but daunting priority for his nearly 15-month tenure. He identified reducing the Supreme Court’s huge pile-up of backlog cases as his top concern before…

Newslaundry

OPINION - Nicola Ranger: 'The rhetoric against immigrant nurses is more toxic than ever'

To say our health and care services would cease to function without migrant colleagues is no exaggeration, says the head of the Royal College of Nursing

Evening Standard

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I endured an English public school. But that’s not the only reason I’m unsurprised about the Farage allegations

Let’s put aside the schooldays accusations and look, instead, at the Reform leader’s path since then. I think a pretty clear picture of the man emerges, says author and podcaster Musa Okwonga

The Guardian - UK

Shabana Mahmood is an avatar of open Britain – that’s what makes her fable about immigration so seductive

‘She is the daughter of immigrants,’ supporters of her cruel asylum policies say. ‘How can she be wrong?’ Let me put them straight, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

After all the hype and confusion, Reeves’s Budget must deliver clarity, stability and direction

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Britain deserves more than mixed messaging and policy drift. After weeks of premature proposals, the chancellor must deliver a Budget that provides the confidence and coherence so far lacking in both her stewardship and Labour’s broader economic direction

The Independent UK

We delivered a clear message at Cop30: the delayers and defeatists are losing the climate fight

For all its flaws, the Brazil conference underlined the wish by a global majority for clean energy and climate action – and the UK will keep leading the way, says Ed Miliband, secretary of state for energy security and net zero

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian view on animal testing: we can stop sacrificing millions of lives for our own health

Editorial: New technologies can reduce our reliance on animal experiments. This isn’t just morally right, it could have scientific and economic benefits too

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the young person’s benefit trap: Rachel Reeves must fix this flaw in the budget

Editorial: The system discourages young homeless people from earning more – that’s the very opposite of Labour’s aim to make work pay

The Guardian - UK

Homesickness is a form of loss which may never grant closure. But a heart in two places can still find joy

For those who live far from home, feeling a mix of grief and gratitude is not as contradictory as it may seem

The Guardian - AU

Pub quiz cheating may not be a matter of life and death - but it can feel that way

Weeks before the Manchester cheating story broke, I published a murder mystery novel with almost the same plot. It’s no coincidence

The Guardian - UK

With a million young people locked out of work, the UK’s hidden jobs crisis is only growing

Held back by Covid and then phased out by AI, Britain’s so-called Neets are desperately seeking a secure future. Who will offer them hope? asks Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK

Four ways AI is being used to strengthen democracies worldwide

The dangers of artificial intelligence and its potential to consolidate power are clear. But used fairly, it can be a boon for good government

The Guardian - US

Maga is in meltdown over a preppy pink sweater for men. So, what exactly is the problem?

The outrage a J Crew jumper has provoked shows that the US right’s sense of masculinity is far more fragile than it would care to admit, says freelance writer Ellie Violet Bramley

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Who can tame Trump? An unlikely candidate is emerging: the Catholic church

Inequality, immigration and civil rights are the battlegrounds on which the church, and some other Christian denominations, are fighting, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

The Guardian - UK

Party season is coming – and I am the tense, sweaty, shrill hostess with the leastess

Whether it’s panicking about the mess, forgetting drinks orders or frantically asking if people are having fun, I’m no fun at parties. How do the bon vivants do it, asks Polly Hudson

The Guardian - AU

Australia’s unconventional Cop31 deal puts Chris Bowen at the helm of the world’s most complex negotiations. It’s a huge opportunity

Australia may not be hosting Cop31, but the unprecedented Turkey partnership is a real chance to secure global influence and turbocharge a new green zeitgeist

The Guardian - US

Whaa? Five theories to explain the Donald-Zohran meet-cute

Why was the president so pleased to hang with the democratic socialist? Perhaps we’ll never know

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The Independent UK

On Ukraine, Starmer sees what Trump refuses to: appeasement never works

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: With the US pushing Zelensky to accept a flawed peace deal, Britain and Europe must help Ukraine stand strong – and Starmer is doing just that

The Guardian - US

Why is Ghislaine Maxwell getting the Club Fed treatment?

Her privileges in America’s two-tiered legal system reportedly range from from unlimited toilet paper to puppy playtime

The Guardian - US

Trump’s Ukraine peace plan is a gift to Putin

The plan would leave Ukraine’s democracy in jeopardy and its sovereignty compromised

The Guardian - US

In the midterms, Republicans will be footing the bill for Trump’s policies

The abject obedience of GOP members and the 4 November election results do not augur well for Republicans in the midterms

Newslaundry

Did ‘Yadav pride’ songs galvanise support for the NDA in Bihar?

After a post-mortem on its Bihar assembly poll performance, the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) has decided to crack down on the booming ecosystem of election-time music. On Saturday, the party said it will send legal notices to singers and creators who used RJD flags, symbols or leader names in their…

The Guardian - UK

My schoolmates mocked me for being a UPF-free, ‘weird lunchbox’ kid. Turns out my mum was right all along

In the 90s my mum embarrassed me with her rejection of ultra-processed foods – but the growing body of evidence about them is vindicating her, says Guardian columnist Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

The Guardian - UK

The BBC is under threat like never before. This is how to save it

A moment of peril demands a new approach – on everything from funding to the BBC charter, says Pat Younge, former chief creative officer of BBC Television

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