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INSANE: Comment | Vintage Vibes

I have seen with pride how British overseas aid saves children’s lives. That is why I say cuts should be reversed

I understand the pressure on the public purse, but I have also seen the effect of our spending on the ground, says actor and Unicef UK ambassador David Harewood

The Guardian - UK · 2h ago

I’ve made a new friend. But dare I show her the real me?

We hit it off, agreed to meet and suddenly we’re bosom buddies. But oh, the stress of always putting myself in the best possible light, writes Polly Hudson

The Guardian - UK · 3h ago

Kamala Harris is belatedly courting progressives. Is it too little, too late?

As she mulls another presidential run, the former VP is building bridges with progressive and Arab American leaders

The Guardian - US · 19h ago

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Amazon’s Ring wants to replace local WhatsApp groups. It’s a recipe for curtain-twitching disaster

Do we really want a slick digital message board overseen by Amazon? It’s the neighbourhood nonsense we treasure, says writer Imogen West-Knights

The Guardian - UK · 22h ago

From granite pioneer to POCSO accused: The unravelling of mining baron R Veeramani

“R Veeramani is senior-most exporter of granite in India, he is having offices in 86 countries… he’s a top-most businessman… one of the finest gentlemen supporting this movement (sic).”

Newslaundry · 23h ago

In his final UN speech, Macron may have given other leaders a valuable parting gift: the guts to stand up to Trump

The French president’s resolve seems to have rubbed off on the leaders of other ‘middle powers’, says Steve Bloomfield, the former international editor of the Observer

The Guardian - UK · Sep 26

OPINION - I fled London for peace but found my inner slob — now I’m back, smarter and calmer

“Ok, but I’m not going to everybody’s bloody birthday and everybody’s bloody brunch,” I huffed, my begrudging condition on agreeing to move back to London after five years in the wilds of rural Somerset. “And it’s only for a year, while we figure out our next move.”

Evening Standard · Sep 26

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Of course you can be English if you’re not white. So why can’t the right leave the question alone?

Even Jacob Rees-Mogg pushes back on defining Englishness in exclusively ethnic terms. But the endurance of this discourse is still deeply troubling, says assistant Opinion editor Jason Okundaye

The Guardian - UK · Sep 26

Look again – there’s more to Europe’s election trends than far-right success

Defeatist narratives abound. Yet Germany’s latest elections suggest voter dissatisfaction is benefiting the left as well as the right, says the political scientist Cas Mudde

The Guardian - UK · Sep 26

The Guardian view on Trump and Xi: a show of friendship, but no real attempt to address the tensions

Editorial: The Chinese leader’s visit to Washington appears to have done nothing to shift the stalemate in bilateral relations

The Guardian - UK · Sep 25

The Guardian view on the 2026 Booker shortlist: what it takes to be a man

Editorial: All the contenders for this year’s prize are a reflection of the crisis in masculinity

The Guardian - UK · Sep 25

The makers of the 7 Up series set out to prove a point about class. What they achieved is far more profound

The epic documentary series reveals much about the shifting social attitudes of the last 60 years – and much more about the quiet mystery of human life, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The Guardian - UK · Sep 25

Our lives and identities have moved online – and it’s driving us insane

People have become servants to social media. The ultimate flex is to walk back to real life

The Guardian - AU · Sep 25

What are the Lib Dems for? They must champion localism to stay relevant in an age of single-issue politics

Ed Davey’s party are the obvious candidates to push for the deeper local democracy the public is crying out for, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - UK · Sep 25

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The Guardian - UK · Sep 25

We all know a lack of exercise is bad for our bodies. So what is relying on AI doing to our brains?

Most of my students use AI, and I worry about its corrosive effects. We must not entrust tech companies with our long-term health, says Prof Devi Sridhar, chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh

Newslaundry · Sep 25

58 seconds of CCTV, one verdict: How News18 put a dead IIT-B student on trial

Five days after Sahil Wakode, a second-year BTech student, died by suicide at IIT Bombay, News18 aired two segments built around CCTV clips from his exam hall, one 10 seconds long and one 58.

The Guardian - UK · Sep 25

Plans are under way to finally help Britain’s unemployed young people – will Labour pull it off?

Alan Milburn is preparing to implement his report to bring young people back into work. Let’s hope the government will see it through, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK · Sep 25

Andy Burnham talks about ‘public control’ of the utilities but it’s a minefield. We can lead him through it

Nationalisation is not the ultimate answer for companies like Thames Water – but they could be run for the public benefit, say journalist and economist Will Hutton and former chief economist of the Bank of England Andy Haldane

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The Guardian - UK · Sep 25

Berlin’s new political star is offering something all of Europe needs – hope and housing

Elif Eralp wants lower rents and more public housing. It’s not rocket science but mainstream parties still don’t get why they are failing, says Guardian Europe columnist Fatma Aydemir

The Guardian - AU · Sep 24

It pays to be generous: there’s nothing more embarrassing than being bank-transferred the price of a coffee

If something is under $15 and you buy it for me, I will do the same for you next time. This is called trust and this is called reciprocity

France 24 · Sep 24

The future of AI in their hands? Trump-Xi summit dismisses calls for global oversight

It's their AI world and we're just living in it. If that's the feeling of those who suffer from AI anxiety, it may worsen watching the Chinese president's first state visit to Washington in nine years. If there's one issue that the planet's biggest superpowers agree on, it's that now…

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24

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 - AU · 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 - UK · Sep 24

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

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