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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

To build support, it might be time for the Greens to hang up their movement-style approach to politics

The Greens cannot take for granted that disaffected major party voters, and more specifically disaffected Labor voters, will choose them.

Crikey

Albo and Xi patch up the past

Anthony Albanese and Chinese President Xi Jinping met at the G20 summit with both countries committing to stability, and the Coalition has voted against Labor’s cap on international student numbers.

Crikey

The Guardian view on a genocide probe call: sense in Gaza’s senseless conflict

Editorial: The pope’s call to investigate war crimes in Gaza highlights rising global scrutiny. But accountability remains elusive

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian view on children’s homes: cap profits and don’t stop there

Editorial: Private sector reform is overdue, but councils need funding if young people are to have the chances they deserve

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - Why our fight against Lutfur Rahman for LTNs in Tower Hamlets matters

This week, the High Court will examine Tower Hamlets council's decision to spend £2.5 million removing the low traffic schemes that have transformed parts of Bethnal Green and Shoreditch. I got involved in the campaign to save these schemes because I've witnessed first-hand how they've changed our community for the…

Evening Standard

Joe Biden’s last-gasp missile decision is momentous for Ukraine – but Putin will retaliate

Zelenskyy must now show that missiles will change this war, and his European allies must unify ahead of the Trump presidency, says Simon Tisdall, the Observer’s foreign affairs commentator

The Guardian - UK

If you can’t trust the voice of David Attenborough, what can you trust?

The world’s best-loved naturalist has had his voice cloned – and misused – by AI. Soon, we won’t believe anything we hear unless we are in the same room as the speaker, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

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OPINION - Jacob Rees-Mogg's reality TV show will mark a new low in Britain — and it could be Nigel Farage next

Meet the Rees-Moggs, the reality TV show about Jacob Rees-Mogg and his family is here, and it will be fascinating, because he is. It is easy to take him at face value, which means his own terms: an old Etonian with a moldering manor house, a rich wife, mesmerizingly named…

Evening Standard

In England and Wales, where you live determines the kind of policing you get. That isn’t right

We want to make once-in-a-generation changes so that every force has access to the best tools – and justice isn’t a postcode lottery, says Gavin Stephens, chair of the National Police Chiefs’ Council

The Guardian - UK

Uncommitted achieved its goal in making Gaza a mainstream issue

The movement seeking to confront US responsibility in Israel’s war by withholding votes offered Americans moral clarity

The Guardian - US

OPINION - The Standard View: Long-range missiles for Ukraine are significant but not decisive

As is so often the case, where the United States leads, Europe follows. Keir Starmer and Emmanuel Macron are expected to join Joe Biden in allowing Ukraine to fire Western-supplied long-range missiles into Russia.

Evening Standard

OPINION - Are long-range missiles too little too late for Ukraine? Keep an eye on the battle for Kursk

America’s permission to Ukraine to fire its potent ATACMS missiles into Russia looks like a last gaps gesture by the dying Joe Biden presidency. Is it too little, too late to save Ukraine from defeat, and the triumph of Vladimir Putin’s forces now advancing on several fronts?

Evening Standard

Here’s how to mitigate some of Trump’s most dangerous foreign policy instincts

By appealing to Trump’s vanity about his legacy, perhaps we can prevent his presidency from being a geopolitical nightmare

The Guardian - US

Winter is coming – and so is my 50th birthday. It’s time to eat all the pastries and grab all the joy

I’ve had enough of depriving myself. Give me a holiday, give me Campari, give me a soft, happy body, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

For the first time in its history, we could be looking at a genuinely rightwing European Union

Ursula von der Leyen knows that her new commission will need support from the kind of hard-right parties it once swore to shun, says Alberto Alemanno of HEC Paris

The Guardian - UK

I’m used to outsiders mangling Belfast’s history. So Say Nothing was a breath of fresh air

The adaptation of Patrick Radden Keefe’s book isn’t flawless – but it doesn’t airbrush the complex, messy story of the Troubles, says writer Rachel Connolly

The Guardian - US

Who does the Democratic party actually represent?

No politician can win without a coalition of voters. Do Democrats know who theirs are?

The Guardian - UK

Wales’s 20mph speed limit saves lives and money. So why has it become a culture-war battlefield?

In a world of online outrage, evidence is no longer enough – for a policy to work, politicians must explain it and stick by it, says Guardian columnist Will Hayward

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The Guardian - UK

As a teenager, I ditched my hated last name. As an adult, I’ve learned to love it

They called me ‘wormy’ in the playground – but I’ve come to see that while it isn’t pretty, it’s mine, says writer Evelyn Rose Worman

The Guardian - UK

Behind Trump’s victory lies a cold reality: liberals have no answers for a modern age in crisis

As authoritarians triumph by lying and scapegoating, there is no hope for centrists doubling down on a broken neoliberal system, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

Crikey

Surveillance of kids is already normalised. The social media ban will further jeopardise their right to privacy

Amid the many valid debates about social media, it’s important to remember that it doesn’t have to be a choice between protecting children and protecting privacy. It can be both.

Crikey

‘Definition of fascist’: Trump’s last cabinet picks didn’t last long — or leave quietly

Donald Trump has made a flurry of appointments to his new cabinet, some more extreme than expected. How did his picks work out last time?

The Guardian - AU

Hey, architects: hands off my dog-box apartment! It may be small and dark, but it beats the alternative

Of course more space and light is desirable, but banning basic apartments means more displacement, homelessness and overcrowded sharehouses

Newcastle Herald

Hard sell to Hunter seat, but boggling mix may be decisive

Paterson's poll that could have national consequences.

Crikey

In Trump’s clique, tech bros have usurped the Murdochs. Will that change?

As billionaire oligarchs have lined up to tip their hat to the godfather-elect, one name has been conspicuously missing: the Murdoch princeling Lachlan.

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