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A diet high in fibre from different food sources is far more effective for maintaining a healthy gut than supplements and online fads, experts say

Trump’s levies won’t bring factories home. But combined with infrastructure investment, protectionism can be a progressive boon

A whole political and cultural era is passing, and who better than the Duchess of Sussex as a symbol of all we have left behind, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

It’s not mine and I don’t know where it came from. I’m just hoping that someone will take it away again, writes Zoe Williams

Charges of hypocrisy do not land if the supposed hypocrite is not committed to any kind of consistency in the first place

Berating our president, and now pausing arms – the US has shown itself to be an unreliable partner. But it still has a role to play, says Ukrainian journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk

Keir Starmer has said we face the greatest threat to our national security since the cold war. Such hyperbole helps nobody, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

A focus on digitalisation, community care and health prevention could be revolutionary. But people’s fears have not yet been allayed, says Sarah Boseley, the former health editor of the Guardian

The man who wrote Hillbilly Elegy would have recognised the old eastern Europe. But he’s attacking the democratic order we yearned for

Angela Rayner’s employment rights bill is precisely why many voted for this government. Why be embarrassed about a defining policy?, asks Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

I remember my childhood, a time when the radio was our only window to the world. For a visually impaired person like me, the news bulletins, cricket commentaries and entertainment programmes broadcast over the airwaves weren’t just pastimes – they were our sole source of information.