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YOU WONT BELIEVE: 2 | Mind Blowing Facts

The Guardian view on a supersized El Niño: a natural phenomenon and human folly are a lethal combination

Editorial: Hundreds of thousands are expected to die, millions to go hungry. This is not just about weather patterns, but about injustice

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24

The Guardian view on vocational GCSEs: why now?

Editorial: Ministers’ commitment to cutting youth unemployment is admirable, but how new qualifications will help is unclear

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24

I love seeing pooches in pubs. But not everyone, human or canine, understands the etiquette

Soon the hounds of Victoria could be formally allowed into watering holes, but brawlers and biters aren’t welcome – neither are misbehaved dogs

The Guardian - AU · Sep 24

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Tom Watson’s move to Palantir is the latest sign of how far the rot has spread in UK politics

When a former Labour deputy leader joins a firm built on surveillance and military targeting, it deepens public cynicism – and democracy depends on trust, says Labour MP Clive Lewis

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24

I’m an avid fan of chard – but you can have too much of a good thing

My veg patch has turned into a chard jungle and now it’s chard for breakfast, lunch and supper, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24

In its push to subordinate women, the American right is embracing raunch

Conservatives long promoted a politics of sexual prohibition. Now such morals have been shed in favor of male domination

The Guardian - US · Sep 24

We’re in a crisis of loneliness – but is buying friends on an app likely to help solve it?

Shortcuts work against the rewards of friendship: authentic relationships can surely only be forged when you’re not expecting a return on your money, says journalist Elle Hunt

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24

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OpenAI’s Medicare hack is a bleak opportunity for Australia to address its security shortcomings post-haste

All Australians should demand independent means to protect ourselves from Dr Sam Altman Frankenstein and Daddy America

The Guardian - AU · Sep 24

The west is in freefall – and the worst part is that we were warned, but chose not to listen

Endless pursuit of wealth and power by western leaders led us here. What strikes me most is how many saw what was coming, says Guardian columnist Owen Jones

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24

Abandoned, dismissed and gaslighted: there is no excuse for the way ME sufferers have been betrayed

Changes in guidance and science seem to have little impact on millions of devastated lives. It’s a social crisis playing out behind closed doors, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24

Holy regulation? Pope in Paris to press case for 'disarming' AI

It's all about his high holiness here in France. For weeks already, the nation's been abuzz over the upcoming visit of Leo. From Friday evening mass at Notre Dame Cathedral and mass before 600-thousand faithful in Paris to the pilgrimage city of Lourdes and a trip to Metz, hometown of…

France 24 · Sep 23

The Guardian view on Russian disinformation: a foreign threat that relies on UK complicity

Editorial: Andy Burnham’s accusation against the Kremlin tells half the story. Domestic extremists amplified by US big tech are part of the same problem

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

The Guardian view on the future of the UN: more embattled, but more necessary, than ever

Editorial: As the secretary general, António Guterres, prepares to step down, the general assembly is highlighting the scale of the organisation’s challenges

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

Trump’s UN speech was delusional and dangerous

It is sad and dangerous that at such a perilous moment, the United States is saddled with a president like Trump

The Guardian - US · Sep 23

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The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

Eric Idle has had tons of celebrities staying at his house. God, it must be exhausting

Whether it’s an A-lister or an old schoolfriend emerging blearily from the spare room, those first moments of the day are tricky, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - AU · Sep 23

My (complicated) relationship with AI: often seductive, occasionally frustrating and always demanding vigilance

As a multilingual academic, artificial intelligence has levelled the playing field. But I will continue to think, judge and develop ideas that are stubbornly mine

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

Britain’s far-right violence comes to us direct from the 1970s. But so does the solution

Young men punched in the street, mosques attacked: Britain badly needs an anti-racist uprising. Let 70s Asian youth movements provide the inspiration, says Taj Ali, author of Come What May, We’re Here to Stay

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

Burnham survived his first Trump meeting. His nice hair may have had something to do with it

The PM’s shiny newness could explain the easy ride he got this time. But who would dare predict the ever-shifting weather in the president’s head? asks Guardian columnist, Emma Brockes

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The Guardian - US · Sep 23

The climate fight has one great ally. You just can’t look at it directly

There is hope in solar power. As the UN meets, we are urging leaders to pursue a clear goal: clean energy for all by 2030

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

I tried to become a gay tradwife – and failed abysmally

My sourdough starter died and my lone tomato nearly ruined me financially and emotionally. How did domestic drudgery and hard labour become an aspirational aesthetic, asks Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

Could we be about to see the end of northern English dialects? My experience – and the science – says aye

When I moved to York I thought everyone sounded like a cross between Sean Bean and Mel B. But now the north’s linguistic richness really is being flattened, says author Zahaan Bharmal

The Independent UK · Sep 23

Andy Burnham’s show of support against the Houthis is a gamble worth taking

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Rather than run the risk of rebels targeting holy sites like Mecca, the UK should offer what little a middle-sized power edging towards a fiscal crisis can to stabilise the region

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

It’s easy to ignore the Lib Dems, but they could soon hold the balance of power

Ed Davey’s strategy is meant to build a ‘firewall’ of MPs to prevent Reform UK entering government. The stakes are high if he gets it wrong, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

Europe frets about Trump. But soon he could be the least of our problems

The US relationship is stabilising, but how will Europe face up to Russia and China if President Le Pen is in power, asks political risk consultant Mujtaba Rahman

The Guardian - US · Sep 22

Trump invades the UN with a brutish speech

Gone was any shred of US idealism. It was a spectacle of raw power – a power that is likely to only diminish in the years ahead

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