Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News on Comment

What’s your 2025 vibe? Take my big summer quiz to find out!

These 16 psychologically probing questions will reveal if you’re at the cutting edge of fashion, food, culture and more, says Guardian columnist Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Rightwingers warn of another blaze of summer riots in Britain – but they’re the ones striking the match

Grim predictions of ‘societal collapse’ and ‘civil war’ will hit home so long as Labour fails to address the country’s problems, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK

A huge stick insect has been discovered in Australia. Here’s why that’s important

Yes, they can be hard to spot – but this find in Australia highlights how little we know about creatures crucial to our ecosystem, writes entomologist Gwen Pearson

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

I told my mum I was unsure about having children. Her reply opened my eyes

My mother’s own dedication to parenthood has always floored me, but I realised I hadn’t understood where it came from, says freelance journalist Michaela Makusha

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - LTNs, bots and scams - why Londoners can't get a driving test anymore

Every Monday morning at 6AM, my wife and I wake up, bleary-eyed, laptops ready, phones charged, game faces on. We’re not chasing concert tickets or flight deals - we’re hunting for something far more mundane yet impossibly elusive - a driving test slot.

Evening Standard

As the world hurtles ever closer to nuclear oblivion, where is the opposition?

The puerile standoff between the US and Russia ought to alert a slumbering public to a risk that is in many ways greater than during the cold war, says Simon Tisdall, a Guardian foreign affairs commentator

The Guardian - UK

You can mute – but you can never leave. Why have WhatsApp groups become so stressful?

There is the initial group. Then the side group. Then another splinter group. Suddenly, in your bones, you know the wrong message is going to end up with the wrong person, writes Polly Hudson

The Guardian - UK

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

If Albanese is serious about actions not slogans, there is a way Australia can make a difference for Palestinians

When it comes to recognising Palestine, for once the PM’s characteristic pragmatic caution seems right

The Guardian - AU

Donald Trump must not reward Vladimir Putin’s aggression

Editorial: The Russian president is the obstacle to a negotiated settlement in Ukraine and to end the bloodshed he must make concessions

The Independent UK

A ‘bias monitor’ for CBS News is a bad idea. Here’s why

I was a public editor at the New York Times, handling complaints from the public. That is a better path than CBS’s one

The Guardian - US

Joe Biden is complicit in Gaza’s starvation. Blood is on his hands

At several points during his presidency, Biden could have stopped starvation from spreading in Gaza. He didn’t do that

The Guardian - US

What is going on with Marjorie Taylor Greene?

The far-right Republican and conspiracy theorist is suddenly speaking (a small amount of) sense. Weird!

The Guardian - US

Why ‘grifter’ has become the go-to political insult of 2025

These days it’s not enough to disagree with opponents – it seems we have to accuse them of being con artists too, says Britain editor of the New Statesman, Anoosh Chakelian

The Guardian - UK

Targeted by the right, Britain’s asylum hotels are places of fear and disorder. Bad political decisions made it so

In the frenzy of racism and culture warring, the issue of why hotels are used gets overlooked, says author Daniel Trilling

The Guardian - UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

Evening Standard

OPINION - Soaring prices, celeb casting, safe revivals — why London theatre is under threat

When Shakespeare was alive and writing, the lowest-priced tickets cost a penny and people of all backgrounds flocked to the Globe. But in the centuries since, a trip to the theatre has acquired a reputation for being only for the gilded few.

Newslaundry

Trump’s Tariff: Why this isn’t India’s '1991 moment'

On August 6, just 57 minutes into the fifth day of the fifth Test match between India and England, fast bowler Mohammed Siraj bowled a searing yorker that shattered Guy Atkinson’s stumps, sealing a thrilling six-run win for India – the narrowest Test victory margin in the country’s cricketing history.

The Guardian - UK

Spain’s economy is the envy of Europe, but the plight of its strawberry pickers tells another story

Its migrant-powered GDP growth is lauded. If only the people who pick its fruit could be treated with dignity and respect, says Tone Sutterud, a human rights and environment journalist and translator

Caixin Global

Commentary: Trump’s Flood of Tariffs Will Create a Tsunami in Asia’s Supply Chains

Chinese companies now need to double down on Asia, both as a market and a production base

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

The Independent UK

Rushanara Ali’s eviction is Labour’s latest self-inflicted shambles

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The resignation of the homelessness minister after she made her tenants leave a four-bedroom property, before relisting it at a higher rent – a notorious sharp practice her government is seeking to make illegal – only weakens this administration’s claim to be the champion of those…

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Israel’s Gaza takeover plan: a destructive act that must be stopped

Editorial: Benjamin Netanyahu has embarked on an operation that guarantees fresh miseries and will solve absolutely nothing

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the sensuous splendour of art nouveau: ripe for revival in the age of AI

Editorial: Overdue recognition for the designer of Paris’s famous Métro entrances is an encouraging sign of the times

The Guardian - UK

The world’s in flames. But these are the ways I’ve found hope this summer amid the gloom

Tentatively, I want to make a moral case for escapism – for allowing oneself a break from world events, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The Guardian - UK

What could the Cotswolds possibly offer JD Vance? I suggest a swim in one of its rivers

The VP of a thousand holidays has done Disneyland and skiing in Vermont. Now it’s time to skive off among the worst people Britain has to offer, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

Evening Standard

OPINION - JD Vance is here: let's make him welcome

Holiday diplomacy is an exercise in soft power, so let’s make the most of this

The Guardian - US

When will we finally admit: the Gaza death toll is higher than we’ve been told

We have no idea how many people have been killed in Gaza but I would bet my own life that the number is far higher than the 60,000 number the media uses

1 … 97 98 99 100

People

Marjorie Taylor Greene

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations