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OPINION - Ryan Murphy's Monsters proves he is a genius — even though all the posh critics hate him

Season one of Monsters, writer Ryan Murphy’s addictive anthology TV series about appalling human behaviour, told the story of America’s most notorious serial killer, Jeffrey Dahmer. For Season Two, the showrunner – comfortably the most prolific and successful man in elite TV – has outdone himself, retelling the double murder…

Evening Standard

The chaos at Keir Starmer’s No 10 isn’t just political gossip – but there’s a way for him to fix it

Sue Gray out, Morgan McSweeney in, Simon Case to leave … the churn highlights how vital the right staff are to any PM’s success, says author Anthony Sneldon

The Guardian - UK

The US won’t run for another term on UN human rights council. Israel is likely why

Balloting would have provided a rare opportunity for the world’s governments to vote on complicity in Israeli war crimes

The Guardian - US

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How long will the destruction of Lebanon continue? This is madness.

Netanyahu’s allegation that Iran controls all of Lebanon is a ploy to stoke another disastrous sectarian civil war there

The Guardian - US

The super-rich claim they’ll flee to escape a Labour ‘tax grab’. Here’s an idea for how to stop them

If the 1% follow through on their threats, an ‘exit tax’ could raise £500m a year – by plucking golden feathers as they take flight, says the Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK

Sudan’s forgotten war is bloody and horrifying – but US bombs aren’t the way to stop it

The world must show it cares about the conflict, but relieving civilian suffering should take the place of military intervention, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - UK

Starmer’s opening moves as PM have been as unpopular as Thatcher’s were. Can he recover like she did?

In 1979, another incoming prime minister struggled to satisfy the public hunger for change, asks the Guardian columnist Andy Beckett

The Guardian - UK

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France now sees Gisèle Pelicot as a hero – but old myths about rape are harder to change

Her ‘dignity’ has won over the nation, but the way we think about male violence must not depend on a ‘perfect victim’, says Guardian Europe columnist Rokhaya Diallo

The Guardian - UK

Labour’s carbon-capture scheme will be Starmer’s white elephant: a terrible mistake costing billions

The supposedly green project – brainchild of the previous Tory government – will increase emissions, not reduce them, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Guardian - UK

Gina Rinehart is building a solar farm (to help power an iron ore mine)

Let’s take a look at what the mining heiress has said in the past about renewable energy.

Crikey

One year on from the voice referendum, we are less trusting and wearier than before – but we still have plenty of heart

Some declared reconciliation ‘dead’ after the result of last year’s referendum. But the invitation from First Nations people to everyday Australians still stands

The Guardian - AU

Things are looking up for Newcastle's city skyline

Six towers are set to transform the precinct

Newcastle Herald

Parliament feeds endless election speculation

The release of the parliamentary calendar for 2025 shows when we might expect the next federal election, and social media companies could escape a youth ban if they can provide a ‘low-risk’ platform.

Crikey

Ukraine, Putin ... and Trump: What lies ahead after US election?

Time is not on Volodymyr Zelensky's side. Ukraine's president is on a tour of five European cities in two days as he seeks the green light for longer-range missile strikes inside Russia from NATO allies. In a week that has seen his side lose two key towns in the Donbas…

France 24

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The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the employment rights bill: a fairer deal for the world of work

Editorial: Britain’s approach to workers’ rights has been stuck in the past for too long. Labour’s plans can bring the law into the modern era

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Hurricane Milton and other disasters: extreme politics is worsening extreme weather

Editorial: Climate change deniers such as Florida’s Ron DeSantis lament the impact of such events but won’t acknowledge the underlying problem

Evening Standard

OPINION - Look what you made her do: Taylor Swift is inadvertently bringing down Labour

If the last year has taught us anything it’s that, for every story, no matter how seemingly esoteric, there is always a way to make it about Taylor Swift. Doubly so, it seems, when it comes to politics.

The Guardian - US

Trump and his allies are whipping up a whirlwind of lies about the hurricanes

Trump and Vance see the natural disasters not as tragedies but as opportunities to advance their far-right conspiracy theories

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The Guardian - UK

What Sigmund Freud can teach us about the Middle East and #MeToo

In a world ravaged by war and sexual violence, a new edition of the great psychoanalyst’s works is a reminder of his continuing relevance, says academic Jacqueline Rose

Evening Standard

OPINION - Nick Grimshaw: I’ll always be a Northern boy but the minute I saw London’s bright lights I was hooked

I don’t know if you’ve seen the montage of shock and awe reactions to the word “London” on Coronation Street doing the rounds? It features a whole host of Corrie favourites over the ages, changing their haircuts and fashion but never their violent reactions to the mere mention of the…

Evening Standard

Hurricane Milton makes landfall in Florida leaving trail of destruction ...Tech & Science Daily podcast

Listen here on your chosen podcast platform.

The Guardian - AU

Some people bring drive and passion to their careers but I am more satisfied with conducting errands with aplomb

Though I have unfortunately had a career, my abiding love still remains the little job, the kind that divides the unbearable wash of our days into neat little segments

Evening Standard

OPINION - What Rafael Nadal meant to this Roger Federer obsessive

Few individuals have brought me greater misery than Rafael Nadal. His viciously top spinning forehands rearing up high to Roger Federer's single-handed backhand marked my childhood. And early adulthood. And, given both athletes’ longevity, managed to haunt my relentless creep into pre-middle age too.

The Guardian - UK

Baby boomers, take it from a 91-year-old: a long life with poorer health is bad news, and unnecessary

I’m lucky. I have enjoyed good health and lived to see many societal dreams realised. That privilege should be available to all, says broadcaster and writer Joan Bakewell

Evening Standard

OPINION - The London Question: is London now financially impossible for artists and creatives?

Let’s be more like Oslo, where they actually make the city liveable for artists

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