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The Latest Breaking News from Matt Kenyon

Cotton, Davis clash in heated NBL grand final rematch

Adelaide have inflicted Sydney's first loss of the season in a grand final rematch highlighted by another heated clash between Bryce Cotton and Kendric Davis.

AAP · Oct 11

Pappardelle alla Yorkshire? Gourmet producers inspire a boom in British pasta

The UK imports more than £1bn worth of the Italian staple a year, but now sales are taking off for makers in Yorkshire, Cumbria and beyond

The Guardian - UK · Feb 16, 2025

The Tory leadership farce is no laughing matter – its outcome will pollute British politics

Labour has to stand up to toxic Tory posturing, or it will be pulled in the same direction as Jenrick and Badenoch, writes Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Oct 13, 2024

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There’s a huge, Brexit-shaped hole in this election – that’s why there’s such an air of unreality about it

The disconnect between promises and the material lives of voters that opened up in the referendum has not been repaired, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK · Jun 10, 2024

Children left to drown in the Channel – is this where Britain’s drift to the right is taking us?

Criticism of the comments made by Ben Habib of Reform UK died down very quickly. And that’s terrifying, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Apr 28, 2024

Most Britons say poor people deserve support. So what do Sunak’s Tories do? Cut, cut, cut

Slashing benefits will push even more people into poverty. Neither Labour nor Conservative voters want it, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK · Feb 27, 2024

Who’s steering the Conservatives to the right? The backseat drivers of Reform UK

As the Wellingborough byelection approaches, the one-time architects of Brexit are revelling in power without responsibility, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Feb 4, 2024

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One by one, England’s councils are going bankrupt – and nobody in Westminster wants to talk about it

One in five say they will be insolvent by next year. These local crises add up to a national catastrophe that’s about to explode, says the Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Jan 14, 2024

As councils crumble, a new scapegoat has been found: the parents of disabled and vulnerable children

At least, that’s the suggestion from ministers who criticise people fighting for their kids to get an adequate education, writes Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Jan 7, 2024

Britain, a nation of dog lovers? Look at all the spoilt or abandoned pups, then tell me what you think

Whether bought for Christmas or the haze of lockdown, too many are either hopelessly anthropomorphised or neglected, says journalist Elle Hunt

The Guardian - UK · Dec 25, 2023

How one English town fought cookie-cutter housing by daring to dream a different future

The people of Frome, in Somerset, weren’t ready to have their heritage built over with the same cheap developments that bedevil much of the UK, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Dec 10, 2023

Culture is not trivial, it’s about who we are. That’s why Labour needs a plan to save the arts

Music, theatre and art have been crushed by years of Tory cuts. They need to be nurtured again with purpose and with pride, says the Guardian’s chief culture writer, Charlotte Higgins

The Guardian - UK · Nov 26, 2023

Covid deaths are on the rise again, so what happens? Mask-wearing in hospitals is scrapped

The only masking that’s going on is that of the government’s continued failure to get to grips with the virus, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Guardian - UK · Oct 16, 2023

Our generation was told liberal economics would make us free. Look at us now. We were misled

Switching close but stifling social networks for a state safety net once gave us more choice in how we lived. Now we’re losing both, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK · Jul 24, 2023

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The Guardian - UK · Jun 11, 2023

Cold, cynical and paranoid: if this is Labour in opposition, what will it look like in power?

Keir Starmer’s party is pushing the idea that you can pursue progressive ends through nasty means to its limit, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · May 1, 2023

It’s hard to talk about cancer, but being open about my mastectomy has given me strength

I have explained what has happened to me on my own terms, and people have responded in kind, says Hilary Osborne, the Guardian’s money editor

The Guardian - UK · Mar 20, 2023

The Gary Lineker affair was a warning: the culture war will come for us all in the end

The government’s cruelty towards migrants isn’t a ringfenced issue, far from the lives of everyone else. In reality, nobody’s rights are safe, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK · Jan 23, 2023

Look at how the 1% are doing right now, and tell me the system isn’t rigged

The world’s super-rich have amassed so much wealth since the pandemic that even a Tory minister can see something is amiss, says the Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

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The Guardian - UK · Dec 21, 2022

What Jacob Rees-Mogg, Alan Sugar and the Daily Mail get wrong about home working

While the right rails against ‘lazy layabouts’ and ‘woke workplaces’, workers know productivity and happiness can improve, says professor of organisational behaviour André Spicer

The Guardian - UK · Dec 11, 2022

As Britain’s workers reach their limits, the government has no option but to negotiate

Essential workers from nurses to railway staff have had enough – and the Tories will soon realise union-bashing isn’t the answer, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Oct 30, 2022

Disastrous cuts loom, but the Tories have a secret weapon – our weary fatalism

People realise austerity 2.0 will wreck Britain, but many of us have lost the ability to imagine things could be different, says the Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Oct 17, 2022

Economy in crisis, Tories in meltdown: how I have told the sad, strange story of Britain

Brexit, Johnson, Truss’s U-turns – I have tried to explain it all to a US audience. It’s been hard, says veteran foreign correspondent Stryker McGuire

The Guardian - UK · Jul 24, 2022

Berating climate sceptics isn’t enough – disruptive protest now seems the only way forward

The time has come to choose: do you trust the people in suits denying this emergency, or the the activists lying in roads in an attempt to ward off catastrophe? asks Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Jul 10, 2022

The lesson from Johnson’s tenure – British politics needs dragging into the 21st century

The UK’s creaking democracy is in crisis, and neither the Tories nor Labour have the answers to this frightening mess, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Jun 12, 2022

Britain is already in the grip of a deep malaise – what happens when zero growth bites?

Economic growth is expected to sputter to a halt: welcome to a new era of breakdown that will affect us all, says Guardian columnist John Harris

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