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The Latest Breaking News from Nesrine Malik

Five Great Reads: chatbotting the beyond, getting more sleep and Eurotripping at home

Guardian Australia’s weekend wrap of essential reads from the past seven days, selected by Imogen Dewey

The Guardian - AU

Wednesday briefing: With no host for 2026, the Commonwealth Games may have run its last race

In today’s newsletter: Escalating costs mean Victoria will no longer host the competition – but can another host be found?

The Guardian - UK

Royal Society of Literature aims to broaden representation as it announces 62 new fellows

RSL president Bernadine Evaristo highlights need to change to become an organisation for all writers rather than just the white and middle class

The Guardian - UK

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It doesn’t matter if a girl identified as a cat (she didn’t). The issue is how post-truth politics exploits it

We pay a high price for the rows and divisions created by the right and its media allies to distract from their failings, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Why was Britain seduced by an upper-class liar?

Letters: Readers reflect on why voters are prepared to overlook the shortcomings of the likes of Boris Johnson

The Guardian - UK

People voted for Boris Johnson knowing he was a liar. It’s too late to start shifting the blame

Britain is in thrall to an aristocratic class that feels entitled to power, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

The US holds its nose over Saudi Arabia’s human rights record – when the price is right

The purchase of professional golf by a brutal regime has exposed yet again the lack of moral sanctities on the global free market, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

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It’s time for Labour to ditch the doublespeak

Letters: The party should replace vacuous slogans with clear principles and meaningful policies, says Dr Anthony Isaacs. Plus letters from Dr Peter Mangan, Peter Riddle and Ian Arnott

The Guardian - UK

Monday briefing: What’s at stake for Prince Harry as he gives evidence in a major phone hacking trial

In today’s newsletter: The Duke of Sussex is a part of a hundred-strong lawsuit against the Mirror Group over allegations of hacking – but his participation is unprecedented for a royal

The Guardian - UK

The creep of corpspeak: why have Starmer and Sunak’s promises become ‘priorities’?

If only our leaders would ‘deliver’ some honesty, says the Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

International students are the ‘ideal migrant’. Even that can’t save them from the UK’s cruelty

Our universities desperately need their money, yet it almost seems the government is trying to put them off coming, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Don’t celebrate the prospect of the Tories in opposition – that’s the real danger zone

The NatCon conference showed how a rightwing network is spreading toxic ideology – away from government, it will only escalate, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

This government has cut the NHS to the bone, and left doctors holding the knife

It’s a horribly effective ploy: underinvest in the health service, then encourage patients to blame staff for any failures, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Coronation brought some communities together – but left others out in the cold

Letters: Maria Goulding found the celebrations absurd, but fears she’s a killjoy, Zaki Cooper enjoyed the community spirit the coronation fostered, and 11-year-old Jen Watkinson worried about the disruption to exams and the cost

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

The coronation pulled a screen across a desperate, polarised nation – just as intended

Those who opposed it must be portrayed as radical – or the rotten system it represents might come crashing down, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Sudan slides into war: inside the 28 April Guardian Weekly

The rise of the outsider general Hemedti. Plus: Fox News and the unbroadcastable truth

The Guardian - UK

Sudan: key questions for civilians deciding whether to stay or go

As foreign nationals are evacuated, Sudanese people must weigh up the risks of leaving or remain in the conflict zone

The Guardian - UK

Wednesday briefing: What faces Sudanese people caught in a warzone

In today’s newsletter: Amid gunsmoke and airstrikes, civilians must choose whether to travel towards uncertain safety, or risk violence by staying behind. What questions face anyone trying to leave – and what might happen if they go?

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The Guardian - UK

The seeds of Sudan’s collapse were sown decades ago

The conflict in my birth country has its roots in a power struggle that began with the Darfur genocide 20 years ago, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Is a British pub racist for displaying golliwogs? Think how that question makes people of colour like me feel

We cope with the micro slights and othering. But openly racist attitudes are being exploited for political gain, says the Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Why Labour’s ‘law and order’ tribute act feels hollow and overblown

Aping rightwing rhetoric on crime is a high-risk strategy, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

If we can’t speak honestly about Britain’s links to slavery, we turn our backs on change

Today’s generation is not responsible for what happened two centuries ago – but it can be guilty of refusing to learn from it, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Why can’t the left speak out like Gary Lineker?

Letters: Shelagh Young, Gideon and Margaret Ben-Tovim and Dr David Drew respond to Nesrine Malik’s article about the failure of progressives to stand up firmly to racism

The Guardian - UK

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

As the disturbing scenes in Tunisia show, anti-migrant sentiments have gone global

President Saied is scapegoating his country’s small black migrant population to distract from political failings. Does this sound familiar, asks Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

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