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The Latest Breaking News from Observer

In Houston Schools, It’s the Mike Morath Show

An audio recording of trainings for unelected school managers paints a bleak picture of the Bayou City’s educational future.

Texas Observer

Those Who Don’t Know the Past…

The outcome of a fight to control a nonprofit group could shape the teaching of history in Texas.

Texas Observer

‘Bailiffs may be sent to the house,’ family of dementia sufferer, 90, told about closing his Vodafone account

Company apologies for language used in dealing with daughter and wife negotiating for their relative with memory loss

The Guardian - UK

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

Tory anarchy breaks out as revolt looms on Brexit laws

Ex-ministers attack Rishi Sunak’s leadership as pro-Johnson wing calls for lower taxes

The Guardian - UK

Revealed: almost 1,000 rapes in prisons in England and Wales since 2010

Police data underlines fears for the safety of inmates and staff amid overcrowding and budget cuts as a result of Tory austerity

The Guardian - UK

Patient safety at risk in crumbling hospital Boris Johnson promised to replace

Ward closures and flooding in dilapidated buildings in London as one of 40 new hospitals pledged remains unbuilt

The Guardian - UK

Tense Pakistan and India standoff poses threat to Cricket World Cup fixtures

The Cricket World Cup is less than five months away and could yet see its schedule plunge into chaos amid an impasse involving Pakistan, India and the Asia Cup

The Guardian - UK

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How both sides in Sudan claim to be cracking down on gang violence and looting

Amid the ongoing fighting in Sudan since April 15, reports of street gangs looting and assaulting civilians, especially in Khartoum and two nearby towns, have emerged. These gangs, known as the "Niqez", have a long-standing presence in the country. However, both conflicting parties in Sudan are now taking measures to…

France 24

New law targets voyeurism and 'upskirt photography' in Japan

For the first time in Japan, lawmakers are moving to criminalise "sneak photography", or sexual photos taken without consent in public places, a recurrent problem in public transportation which mainly targets young women. The law is a move in the right direction, our Observer says, though Japan still has plenty…

France 24

Food banks are taking over from the welfare state, warns Gordon Brown

Former Labour PM, writing in the Observer, calls for action as charities increasingly take over role of social security system

The Guardian - UK

Sudan: In absence of humanitarian aid, citizen initiatives attempt to help victims of violence

Despite a shaky truce declared in Sudan until May 11, the violence has continued, endangering civilians who were already facing shortages of medical care, basic necessities, water, and electricity. In response, citizen solidarity movements are emerging both on the ground and on social networks in an attempt to assist the…

France 24

Politics: A Survivor’s Guide by Rafael Behr review – a plea for sanity from the centre ground

The political commentator is an elegant voice of reason in an often polarised world

The Guardian - UK

Voters ‘frustrated and angry’ at Tories, admits minister after local election losses

Culture secretary defends Rishi Sunak and says poll setback will not prompt change of strategy

The Guardian - UK

Lamb’s ears, eel pie and plenty of claret: London museum showcases Handel’s love of food

The baroque composer was passionate about food and music, as celebrated at the refurbished Handel & Hendrix in London museum reopening this month

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

‘For a second, I don’t know who I am’: Ruby Wax on her stay in a mental health clinic

In this extract from her new book, the comedian and writer gives a Zoom talk about depression from her hospital room

The Guardian - UK

Low pay, fuel fines, cramped cabs: drivers at haulier used by major retailers speak out

Employees at Lithuanian freight operator Girteka complain of hard conditions on the road, including one who says he fell seriously ill but co-drove his truck 800 miles after emerging from hospital

The Guardian - AU

‘Happy and glorious’: what the papers say after King Charles’s coronation

Souvenir editions abound and positive appraisals dominate amid descriptions from ‘his crowning moment’ to ‘king of the world’

The Canberra Times

Darling, it was a triumph: What the papers say about the crowning of King Charles

Happy and glorious front pages herald "King Chas III"

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news in one place.

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The Guardian - UK

‘A matter of life and death’: abusers who strangle partners getting off lightly, say campaigners

Offenders convicted under new law in England and Wales spared jail, analysis carried out by the Observer shows

The Guardian - UK

‘They treat us like animals’: families waiting years for housing to take legal action against London council

Somali families claim Tower Hamlets has left them in unsafe conditions, and accuse council of racism and corruption

The Guardian - UK

Society exposes us all to anti-Jewish tropes and attitudes. The first step is to notice them

The Richard Sharp cartoon caused deep distress because it heightenedthe feeling that others don’t understand or care about antisemitism.That must change, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The Guardian - UK

Thursday briefing: How parties will fare at the local elections – and where they go from here

In today’s newsletter: Will the Tories tank? Will Labour really gain? Here’s a guide to make sense of the local elections, and what it means for the next general elections

The Guardian - UK

An image that should never have been published, and lessons that must be learned

Errors led to the publication of a cartoon of BBC chairman Richard Sharp, its withdrawal and an apology, says Elisabeth Ribbans, the Guardian and Observer’s global readers’ editor

Texas Observer

Students Pay as Texas School Districts Violate ‘Threat Assessment Law’

A Texas Observer investigation found 90 percent of districts fail to comply with a law that requires mental-health intervention for students of concern.

The Guardian - UK

Blocked, censored, jailed or laid off: why it’s never been harder to be a journalist

On World Press Freedom Day, readers can make a difference to struggling independents via supporter models that beat the censors

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