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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

Will Gisèle Pelicot’s courage spell the end of rape victims being put on trial?

Although the French court case represents a watershed for women, reform of justice systems is vital

The Guardian - UK

The Good Doctor’s version of autism masks the reality of badly failed children

Tales of ‘too much’ progress don’t stand up when severe cases are still being treated with a Victorian harshness, as recent disturbing footage shows

The Guardian - UK

The Observer view: Shaky ceasefire is no victory for Netanyahu amid suffering of Gaza and hostages

Despite the Lebanon truce, Israel’s prime minister shows no desire to seek peace with Hamas

The Guardian - UK

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The Observer view: Ignore the stigma and tackle the toxic cycle of child sexual abuse

The idea of children being abused within their family is too upsetting for adults to contemplate. But we must

The Guardian - UK

Wicked would be fun and forgettable but for the alt-right waging dark arts against it

Digital crusade by anti-woke warriors against a vapid film for teen girls should be sending a wake-up call to Hollywood

The Guardian - UK

Feeding off anger, fuelled by Russia… Enter Călin Georgescu, Europe’s latest radical populist

Riding on a TikTok tide of Putin propaganda, the Romanian nationalist typifies a swing on the continent that is raising the spectre of the 1930s

The Guardian - UK

What connects Huddersfield’s 1990s football stadium and Notre Dame? Beauty

From a rail terminal to a high-tech house, modern buildings now eligible for listing are a delight anyone can enjoy – even traditionalists

The Guardian - UK

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If AI can provide a better diagnosis than a doctor, what’s the prognosis for medics?

Studies in which ChatGPT outperformed scientists and GPs raise troubling questions for the future of professional work

The Guardian - UK

Thanksgiving in America, when obsequious Trumpers genuflect to the president-elect

Elon Musk seems to have abandoned his many children to hang out with Trump’s family and JD Vance … is just weird

The Guardian - US

It’s heartbreaking so few children read for pleasure – and sad to know the reasons why

When people face financial pressure and child poverty is so high, it’s hard to prioritise family reading, says Guardian columnist Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

The Guardian - UK

The most infuriating thing isn’t that Wales is treated as a non-country – it’s that we accept it

From the the Barnett formula to the humiliation of having an English ‘Prince of Wales’, you’d never catch Scotland allowing this treatment, says Guardian columnist Will Hayward

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - Mohammed Al Fayed and Harrods — it only gets worse, which is why rage is the answer

The horrific crimes committed by Mohamed Al Fayed, the former Harrods owner, are back in the news again. We are now learning that one of his victims could have been as young as 13 and the number of women he could have raped could be in the hundreds.

Evening Standard

The Guardian view on the assisted dying debate: a first hurdle cleared – many more lie ahead

Editorial: MPs advanced the proposed bill. With ethical dilemmas and practical safeguards under scrutiny, challenges still remain unresolved

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on ‘words of the year’: lexical snapshots of a moment in time

Editorial: From ‘selfie’ to ‘slop’, internet culture is changing our language

The Guardian - UK

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Benzinga

C-Suite Buy of the Week: Tracking Leadership Investments Amid Market Turbulence

Hopefully, when you receive this, I will be elbow-deep in turkey and stuffing.

The Guardian - UK

Brexit makes no sense in a world dominated by Trump. Britain’s place is back in the EU

From defence to trade, the incoming US president is upending the old order – and standing apart from our neighbours leaves us dangerously exposed, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

Evening Standard

OPINION - We must face the truth: these sky-high immigration figures will have profound consequences for Britain

A million is a nice round figure, so consider this: in the year ending in June this year some 1.2 million people came to live in Britain. More than a million of them came from outside Europe. That’s quite a big deal, no, for one year? To employ the usual…

The Guardian - US

Be disruptive! What queer history tells us about confronting Trump

The LGBTQ+ community has been here before – and learned that real change happens when activists are front and center

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The Guardian - UK

The assisted dying bill has passed. At last: a decent life can end in a decent death

MPs had a chance to make a seismic change to ease the suffering of countless people. I’m so glad they took it, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - AU

Australia’s immigration regime is violent and cruel. Labor’s rushed bills will devastate traumatised people

Many families have endured years of separation while in prison camps – and children are the main victims

The Guardian - UK

Gregg Wallace is in trouble. I would tell him to put a sock on it, but isn’t that what caused the problem?

As the MasterChef host ‘steps away’ from the show, might he reflect on his approach to women and work, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

The Guardian - UK

Here’s one way to slash Britain’s rate of child poverty: stop dithering and make all fathers pay what’s due

A new report shows a bad situation is getting worse. This really is a case for draconian action from the state, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK

Starmer has discovered a tricky truth about the electric vehicles transition: there’s no gain without pain

The Tories’ targets glossed over the impact on carmakers and cash-strapped drivers – but the move to net zero won’t be cheap or simple, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

My father voted for Romania’s ultra-nationalist. I am beginning to understand why

We need to hear out family and friends who feel mainstream parties have let them down. This was a cry for help, says journalist Andrei Popoviciu

The Guardian - UK

Questions of life and death are complex and messy. Let’s admit the assisted dying debate is too

Campaigners on both sides dub the bill ‘a matter of conscience’ – but profound ethical issues can’t be reduced to right v wrong, says Guardian columnist Frances Ryan

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