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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

The Woolies worker strike is over — but their right to act is still practically illegal

The Woolworths strike is yet another example of the staggering disparity between employer and employee under Australian industrial relations law.

Crikey

A synagogue minutes from my home was set ablaze. This is why many Jewish Australians live in fear

My community has repeatedly warned that we don’t feel safe.

Crikey

The ABC is always under scrutiny. This is what it’s like behind the curtain

Sure, Aunty has wanted to cut a few of his sketches due to legal concerns (thank you, Cardinal Pell and Ben Roberts-Smith). But mostly she’s left Shaun Micallef to do as he pleases.

Crikey

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Good riddance to Assad, a Syrian monster. But chaos will follow

The removal of Bashar al-Assad from Syria is an unmitigated good. But there are no guarantees of better, or more peaceful, days ahead.

Crikey

Australians will be having a very discounted Christmas and an economically grim New Year

A large majority of Australians say they are going to spend less on Christmas this year. And that will send ripples through our economy heading into 2025.

Crikey

Assad flees to Moscow as Syria falls to rebels

Ousted Syrian president Bashar al-Assad has been granted asylum in Russia after being forced from government by rebels over the weekend, and counterterrorism units are investigating the arson attack at Melbourne’s Addas Israel Synagogue.

Crikey

The Guardian view on the fall of Assad: a tumultuous, fragile hope in Syria

Editorial The Middle East enters a new chapter as a dictatorship collapses, leaving a nation facing daunting challenges of reconciliation and reconstruction

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian view on France’s political crisis: belatedly, Macron must look left

Editorial: The president’s gamble on far-right support failed. The route to stability lies in the opposite direction

The Guardian - UK

Assad’s murderous regime has been toppled – but what will fill the vacuum in Syria?

The challenges ahead are truly daunting for a country torn apart by 13 years of civil war and split between rival factions, says the Observer’s foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

The Guardian - UK

Ambika survived years of her brother’s abuse. That her parents turned a blind eye remains a source of great pain

It’s one of the most common forms of domestic violence, yet it can be psychologically threatening for parents to acknowledge that one child has abused another

The Guardian - AU

Once I would have squirmed if a barista knew my order. But I’m learning to love being a regular

It’s nice to be known – even as someone who’s utterly predictable, cake-dependent and often unwashed

The Guardian - UK

Labour’s big Farage problem has a simple solution: build, build, build

It’s not immigration or lack of services fuelling Reform UK’s impressive gains in the polls, but lack of housing. Huge investment is needed now, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK

Why I’m voting against the military budget

While so many Americans struggle to get by, the US is spending record-breaking amounts of money on the military

The Guardian - US

We don’t tolerate prejudice at work. Why, pray, do we allow it in church?

When ancient moral codes clash with the values of a democracy, there should be only one winner

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Kamala Harris’s fate was sealed before her campaign began – Labour must act now if it doesn’t want the same result

The Democrats had lost their connection with core voters – it could happen in the UK unless the government gives a clear message that there will be change

The Guardian - UK

Choose debt. Choose midday naps… How Trainspotting went from heroin to chai tea

Given the struggles of gen Z, expect the sequel to Irvine Welsh’s book to be a very different beast

The Guardian - UK

Sorry, archbishop, you need to do a bit more work on your ritual contrition skills

In a year of wretched public apologies, Justin Welby beats even Gregg Wallace

The Guardian - UK

Britain has never looked more exposed, adrift in the Atlantic in a world pulsing with perils

Sir Keir Starmer is confronted with several stark strategic dilemmas and they won’t be resolved by wishful thinking

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The Guardian - UK

The Observer view: from South Korea to Romania, the young are battling to defend democracy

With illiberal regimes advancing across the globe, youthful voters are standing up to make their voices heard

The Guardian - AU

In silence, Paul Kelly finds the beauty in the joy and heartache of our everyday lives

The Australian songwriter always wants to say less. One might imagine that the ultimate Paul Kelly song says nothing at all, and therefore says everything

The Guardian - UK

The Observer view: Labour must help disadvantaged children become ‘school ready’ before it’s too late

With child poverty forecast to rise by 400,000, Keir Starmer’s pledge to improve the life chances of early learners is a matter of the utmost urgency

The Guardian - UK

The science behind winning a Nobel prize? Being a man from a wealthy family

A lot of talent is wasted in a world where more than half of laureates come from households in the richest 5%

The Guardian - UK

Playing political footsie with Trump 2.0 won’t cut it for Europe. It’s time to get tough

The world must prepare for a US president who will be even more chaotic and less open to diplomacy and compromise than before

The Guardian - UK

Retro restaurant was note-perfect

In London’s Yellow Bittern, bookings are taken by telephone only and payment is in cash – and the food is worth every penny

The Guardian - US

Brian Thompson’s death has elicited little sympathy. I don’t need to spell out why

UnitedHealthcare is egregious among US insurers for charging enormous premiums, then denying care

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