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The American Society of Plastic Surgeons put their Botoxed heads together and decreed this the ‘ballet body’ era

Rural affairs don’t tend to be the biggest draw for Labour governments. But Environment Secretary Steve Reed may be counting on a personal trump card to win his department a better deal.

With the two sides locked in their positions, it’s not clear how the resolution framework introduced after the Morrison-era reckoning is meant to work

Editorial: Powerful vested interests are trying to stop the wealthy from paying their fair share. Rachel Reeves should ignore them

Editorial: This year’s winner of the Nobel prize for literature is another triumph for South Korean culture

The war is killing tens of thousands, but not getting the attention it deserves. The reasons why are as complex as the conflict itself, asks Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The Labour government have had a rubbish first hundred days. Skydiving in the polls, a sleaze scandal and a first reset are hardly what anybody expected this soon after a landslide election victory. Yet, with relatively little fanfare, the most impactful mishap could still be ahead of them.

Remember when the existence of natural disasters wasn’t up for ‘debate’? It seems like a long time ago now, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

There is something cheering about a world in which we can argue about fish knives. Anne Glenconner, once lady in waiting to Princess Margaret, raised the issue this week at the Cheltenham Literary Festival where she was promoting her book on picnics. She recalled having lunch with Camilla and her…

When Labour was in opposition, the answer to the “what does it stand for” question was obvious: to win power. Now that Keir Starmer occupies Number 10, it is far less clear what he actually intends to do with that power.

If we treated this service as vital state infrastructure, it could make a huge difference to parents – and to the economy, says the Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff