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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

In a world where techlords rule us by whim, Australia’s stance against deepfakes is reason to celebrate

Could courage be contagious? Let’s hope so, because in the absence of powerful regulation, the normalisation of awful blooms

The Guardian - AU

The rise of digital money poses significant challenges for regulators

Bank of England is at crossroads over the use of crytocurrencies and establishing a financial framework for transactions

The Guardian - UK

US prosecutors keep charging women with ‘pregnancy-related crimes’

In the two years after Roe v Wade was overturned, hundreds were charged amid growing acceptance of ‘fetal personhood’

The Guardian - US

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After Manchester, progressives should know this: Jewish people feel very alone. We need you to stand with us

There’ll be sympathy and heightened security, but in the 1960s when Jewish communities faced attack, there was also solidarity. We need that back, says Dave Rich, director of policy at the Community Security Trust

The Guardian - UK

Every American should read this judge’s stirring rebuke against Trump

The court’s opinion in a case on immigrants’ right to free speech is a powerful lesson in civics

The Guardian - US

Why does Reform seem unassailable? Because this is party conference season, when politicos always lose the plot

They wrote off Margaret Thatcher in 1981 when the SDP – like Reform today – was ascendant. They were wrong about her; they could also be about Starmer, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - UK

There are plenty of ways to humanely control British borders. So why isn’t Keir Starmer using them?

Labour’s incoherent asylum policies are vilifying refugees. A better and more compassionate route is possible, says the Refugee Council’s Enver Solomon

The Guardian - UK

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I bought my cat a lead – and I was quickly humbled

The news that one in six UK cat owners use them baffles me: who are all these cooperative, compliant cats trotting down the street beside their owners, asks Guardian columnist Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

The Guardian - UK

It hurt when I crashed my bike into a pothole – and it taught me the true price of austerity

Fixing that hole could have cost under £100; the cost of not doing so is limitless. My prang highlights the neoliberal folly of false economies, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Conservative party conference: Kemi Badenoch’s last shot at relevance

Editorial: The Tory leader’s warped analysis of why her party is unpopular has lead her into strategic misjudgments and terrible policy choices

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Tilly Norwood: she’s not art, she’s data

Editorial: The first 100% AI actor is a cause for alarm. But the human connection of great acting can never be replaced

The Guardian - UK

In a time of hate and rancour, two Jews sought to pray – and were killed. Let Manchester be a turning point

This was a horror but with so much intolerance and antisemitism, no one can say it was a surprise. There are lessons to learn, and that must start now, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The Guardian - UK

When will US generals stand up to Trump?

The president has been rapidly intensifying military operations on United States soil during his second term. Generals need to say something

The Guardian - US

Freedom, tolerance and respect are all British values

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: After the Manchester terror attack on a synagogue, it would have been more respectful for protesters to postpone this weekend’s rally against the banning of Palestine Action – but they have a right to free speech

The Independent UK

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Evening Standard

OPINION - Manchester synagogue attacks: How it feels to be Jewish in Britain today

The attacks were a chilling reminder that it could have easily been any Jewish family, shul, or community in the UK, says Robert Rams

The Guardian - UK

Michelle Mone told us ‘business isn’t easy’ during Covid. How are things now, your ladyship?

After a company she was linked to was ordered to repay £122m it made from pandemic deals, the baroness has embarked on a masterclass in victimhood, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

The Guardian - US

Suddenly, it hit me: I’ll never have children

I always figured it would just happen at some point. Talk about an immaculate misconception

Newslaundry

A unique October 2: The RSS at 100

What does it mean when the Government of India, on the eve of Gandhi Jayanti, releases a coin and a stamp to imprint the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh into history?

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Evening Standard

OPINION - Why Taylor Swift's grudges and feuds are so much more interesting than the Beckhams'

Taylor Swift’s alleged attack on Charli XCX in her new album is a pleasingly low-brow response, says Eilidh Dorgan

The Guardian - UK

If you liked Brexit, you’re going to love what the Conservatives want next

Leaving the ECHR could mean higher food prices and an even bigger blow to trade. The Tories’ new proposals will end the party for good, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

Newslaundry

After the youthquake: Nepal’s fragile path to democratic renewal

The unexpected violent movement of Gen-Z that lasted barely 48 hours brought tremendous upheaval in Nepal.

Newslaundry

The Marwadi Go Back movement and Hindutva politics in Telangana

Amid futile attempts by Sangh Parivar leaders to infuse anti-Muslim ideologies in Telangana, another political contestation began in August in the name of ‘Marwadi Go Back’.

The Guardian - UK

What a £5 coffee (or a £100 Pizza Express) tells us about a changing Britain

For many Gen Xers, it feels like we’re sliding back towards the land of our childhoods: where eating out was for special occasions, and Thermoses were king, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

The Irish language is a joy not a burden: in what other tongue is a penis a wild carrot?

Record numbers of pupils are seeking opt-outs from compulsory learning. This is misguided – Irish is a portal to a world of imagination, says journalist Una Mullally

The Guardian - AU

Working these school holidays? Lower your expectations, ditch the plans and embrace the ‘good enough’ parenting approach

I hadn’t expected the holidays to go downhill so fast. But a funny thing happened when I started taking it day by day

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