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FOUND: 7 - You Need To See This

Are you outraged by Sydney Sweeney – again? More fool you

Today it’s a silly sports betting ad, but I can’t see anything she’s done that’s worth this ire. She’s in her 20s: she does dumb things. Enjoy! says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

The Guardian - UK · Sep 15

Nigel Farage’s party financing will have consequences far beyond politics

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Reform UK’s record-breaking £72 million in donations from two cryptocurrency billionaires, combined with its media dominance, is unprecedented in Britain – and a potentially fatal threat to our liberties

The Independent UK · Sep 15

AI safety requires more than just slowing our pace

Safety requirements are non-negotiable. They depend on meeting concrete goals, not just adjusting a timeline

The Guardian - US · Sep 15

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Thank goodness Labour’s ‘shambolic’ plan to reorganise local councils has been paused. What was it thinking?

This misconceived Treasury pet project may have been foisted on the government, but it would have added to voters’ mistrust in politics, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK · Sep 15

Sweden’s far right is down, but not yet out. Left and centre leaders must seize this opportunity

The danger is that other parties just channel the far right – and that will make them vulnerable. Better to fully commit to a progressive agenda, says Cas Mudde, author of The Far Right Today

The Guardian - UK · Sep 15

OPINION - Brexit, ECHR and clean air: Why Tory James Cleverly may fail in his bid to be Mayor of London

Cleverly would need to be more Heseltine than ‘hard line’, writes London political expert Professor Tony Travers

Evening Standard · Sep 15

The incoming ‘super’ El Niño will create chaos around the world – and we are far from ready for it

One of the biggest upheavals in a millennium is on its way, strengthened by the climate crisis. We need leaders who make things better not worse, says climate professor Bill McGuire

The Guardian - UK · Sep 15

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I know why many east Germans vote AfD. And no, it’s not an inherited longing for dictatorship

Grievance politics has grown in the east of the country where I was born. But west Germans have hard questions to answer too, says writer Carolin Würfel

The Guardian - UK · Sep 15

Where is the kill switch? AI doomsday warnings trigger calls to regulate

Talk about doomsday scrolling. In the past week, our timelines have been alight with dark predictions of our imminent demise, including the one by a Silicon Valley engineer who puts a number on the chances of artificial intelligence wiping out humanity. Better than 10-percent. Triggering the wave of panic, the…

France 24 · Sep 14

The Guardian view on Reform UK: crypto billionaires must be stopped from undermining democracy

Editorial: The vast sums given to Nigel Farage’s party in recent days must lead to action on political funding

The Guardian - UK · Sep 14

The Guardian view on the united Ireland debate: shifting dynamics need to be treated with caution

Editorial: Donald Trump’s blithe comments at the weekend were characteristically unhelpful. A careful and considered discussion on the subject has yet to begin

The Guardian - UK · Sep 14

As Reform celebrates £72m in donations, tell me this: are you ready to see two rich men buy our democracy?

It’s not just that Nigel Farage claimed his movement abhorred the super-rich. It’s also the obscenity of individuals seeking so much sway over who runs the country, says Guardian columnist Owen Jones

The Guardian - UK · Sep 14

Why has university become such a scam?

Graduates are leaving with an average debt of £53,000 – while entry-level jobs plummet. It’s time for politicians to stop burying their heads in the sand, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK · Sep 14

Canada should become an EU state in all but name. Here’s how to make that a reality

From the UK to Japan, so many countries need to quickly be brought inside the European tent without the rigours of full membership, says economist Fabian Zuleeg

The Guardian - UK · Sep 14

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The Guardian - UK · Sep 14

There’s a surprisingly simple reason for England’s high antidepressant use: lots of people need them

The idea that GPs are ignoring guidelines and ‘overprescribing’ doesn’t hold water. Instead, look to our social and economic crises, says doctor of neuroscience Dean Burnett

The Guardian - US · Sep 14

Zuckerberg says the science isn’t settled. But the harms of short-form video on the brain are starting to show

Recent social media lawsuits have addressed concerns about mental health. But what about its cognitive effects?

The Guardian - UK · Sep 14

Islamophobia is rising – and Britain’s politicians have been dangerously complacent in tackling it

Mainstream figures have been enabling anti-Muslim racism, creating the ideal conditions for the rise of hard-right political parties, says Arun Kundnani, editorial director of Monthly Review Press

The Guardian - UK · Sep 14

A little rudeness can save you from being scammed? Count me in

Being polite to strangers will make everyone love you – especially those who just want to swindle you out of your money. I won’t make that mistake again, writes Polly Hudson

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The Guardian - US · Sep 14

The situation in Iran is dangerously escalating – but whatever you do, don’t call it a war

Forget the bombing: the Trump administration keeps insisting this isn’t a war. But it’s not just a matter of semantics

Newslaundry · Sep 14

In BRICS, India’s quiet triumph in how it passed the test of cohesion

In what can be seen as a diplomatic success for both the grouping and its host, the consensus reached at the 18th BRICS Summit in New Delhi brought to the fore the continuing relevance of the multilateral forum in an international system grappling with competing power interests and geopolitical conflicts.…

The Guardian - AU · Sep 14

One Nation’s immigration policy deserves serious discussion – but not for the reason you might think

Its proposal to regulate the size and composition of the temporary migrant population has merit, but other aspects are blunt and punitive

The Guardian - UK · Sep 14

Phone coverage across the London tube? That’s sent me hurtling down a tunnel of despair

Going deep underground used to offer a refuge from the pressure to be constantly connected. That’s soon to change – and I’m not happy, says Guardian assistant Opinion editor Lucy Pasha-Robinson

The Guardian - UK · Sep 14

The US right still paints Muslims as the ‘enemy’. But they are fighting for a brighter future for Americans

Progressive politicians such as Zohran Mamdani offer answers to the bitter post-9/11 legacy of failures at home and abroad, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

Newslaundry · Sep 14

Nature didn’t act alone in Nepal’s flash flood disaster

Nepal, like the rest of the world, has already experienced a disproportionate share of the fallout from rising global temperatures and related ecological disruption. The disaster that hit Nepal was merely the tip of the iceberg; if not today, the inevitability of it happening at some point in the future…

The Guardian - AU · Sep 14

We greet the news that AI could extinguish us with a glazed indifference. What is the way out of this nihilism?

There are several answers, and none of them will be provided by tech. One thing we must do is identify the ingredients for human flourishing

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