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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

What would you do if a supermarket accidentally gave you £300 of groceries you hadn’t paid for?

The law says you should try to return them. But be honest – wouldn’t you be tempted to keep them?

The Guardian - UK

Rachel Reeves faces the fight of her life to duck the blame for tax rises

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The chancellor is entitled to point out that her Tory predecessors are partly responsible, but she cannot avoid the consequences of her own decisions

The Independent UK

Trump’s war on Tylenol is also very much a war on women

A concern for women’s health is absolutely not at the heart of it – rather, this is yet another way to control women

The Guardian - US

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OPINION - 'In my old pink Topman boxers, I was the most awkward man at the orgy'

Gay rights in action! Sexual liberation! Or... just a really cringey night. What happened when writer Ben Jureidini decided to join the party

Evening Standard

Trump’s attack on George Soros is the next step in the autocrat’s handbook

Having already attacked judges, lawyers, media companies and universities, the president has set his sights on civil society

The Guardian - US

Zuckerberg hailed AI ‘superintelligence’. Then his smart glasses failed on stage

The Meta CEO fumbled a demo of his AI Ray-Bans, giving us hope that the robots might be too dumb to take over

The Guardian - US

Labour’s plan to revitalise high streets is good - now it has to make sure people hear about it

There have been hyped policies before about local funding, but unlike ‘levelling up’ this project could lead to actual change, says Morgan Jones

The Guardian - UK

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Most of gen Z watch TV with the subtitles on – and I understand why

Thanks to social media, we’re now living in a subtitled world - even when that means divided attentions and error-strewn captions, says freelance writer Isabel Brooks

The Guardian - UK

Farewell, Amazon Fresh – the no tills thing was all a bit too awkward

The ‘just walk out’ innovation promised frictionless shopping – but these days, maybe we all need a bit less tech in our lives, says assistant newsletter editor Jason Okundaye

The Guardian - UK

Israel’s ecocide in Gaza sends this message: even if we stopped dropping bombs, you couldn’t live here

Consider the annihilation of agricultural land alongside the genocide – and grasp the chilling totality of this attempt to eliminate all life, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Guardian - UK

John Martinkus was a master of courageous, no-bullshit journalism. He shot from the hip

He was a character straight out of a 1930s-set Coen brothers film. The big overcoat, pork pie hat, the low growl

The Guardian - AU

Starmer’s ID card may be overhyped, but at least it shows he’s taking the fight to Reform

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The introduction of ID cards in this country may be a modest start to the prime minister’s pushback against Nigel Farage and his party – but it is a sign at least that the Labour leader finally understands the scale of the task at hand

The Independent UK

The Guardian view on Labour conference: a clash of visions and direction, not egos and personnel

Editorial: With his authority ebbing, Sir Keir Starmer offers continuity. Andy Burnham promises rupture. The choice is between Anglo-American orthodoxy and European-style interventionism

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the 200th anniversary of the railways: much more than a way of getting from A to B

Editorial The bicentenary of the pioneering Stockton and Darlington line is a moment to celebrate a form of travel which shaped our culture

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

The case against digital ID cards: imagine how a Reform government could use them

The civil liberties argument against giving the state more power over our lives becomes more urgent by the day – just look to Trump’s America, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

If Starmer wants to beat Reform, he’ll need more than ‘patriotic renewal’ – whatever that is

Today’s big ‘fightback’ speech continued with the prime minister’s curious strategy of ceding ground to his enemies, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

To revive Labour, Starmer should go to conference with this pledge: we will clean politics of sleaze

Another donations controversy, and another chance for the PM to draw the line – and stem the flow of dubious money into Westminster, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - US

Trump has called the postal service ‘a joke’. Don’t expect Amazon to replace it

Amid financial struggles and presidential criticism, USPS is facing challenges. But it plays an essential role in US life

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Evening Standard

OPINION - Digital ID cards are the price we all to have to pay for the government's incompetence

Cyber attacks are one of many reasons why this scheme must not happen, says Melanie McDonagh

The Guardian - UK

Will he? Won’t he? Do the King of the North’s antics remind you of anyone?

As Andy Burnham heads to Liverpool, think back to the Tory conferences of 2017 and 2018. We all know how that panned out, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

The Guardian - US

US marketing companies are helping to rebrand the genocide in Gaza

Reports say PR teams are busy rewriting history in real time – not that the American media needs the help

Newslaundry

India vs Pak: Why cricket’s favourite love-hate story echoes history

”India forces Pak to surrender”. That was The Telegraph’s front-page headline after India’s 39-run win over Pakistan in the 1996 World Cup quarter-final.

The Guardian - UK

Our research makes it clear: by capitulating to the right, Labour is driving voters to Reform UK

Mimicking Farage on immigration is senseless. Labour voters feel betrayed; anti-immigration voters see through the ruse, say academics Tarik Abou-Chadi and Stuart Turnbull-Dugarte

The Guardian - US

The TikTok deal puts even more media in the hands of the super-rich

Trump is clearing the way for US investors to control a wildly popular platform where millions get their news

The Guardian - UK

Starmerism has almost destroyed the Labour party, but I still have hope for renewal

As our party conference gets under way this weekend in Liverpool, we must start to work out how we can inspire the country, says Labour MP Clive Lewis

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