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Is it any wonder our kids don’t eat their greens when the veg we provide is so insipid?

Parents are under too much pressure to make every meal an organic delight, but healthy, affordable produce would help, writes Guardian columnist Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

The Guardian - UK

How did the far right win in Austria? To understand, look to its global networks

The Freedom party hasn’t only harnessed discontent at home – it is drawing on once-fringe ideas that have spread around the world, says Austrian academic and author Julia Ebner

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - The Standard View: Tory candidates make their case, some more successfully than others

If politics is show business for ugly people, then it is difficult to know what to make of this Conservative leadership beauty parade. The four remaining candidates are taking to the conference stage in Birmingham this week to proffer their case to members. Yet at this point in the contest,…

Evening Standard

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OPINION - Euston is London's most hideous and shambolic station, but it didn't have to be like this

If you have tears to shed, look up the photographs of the original entrance hall to Euston Station, and shed them right now. It was the creation of Philip Charles Hardwick, the son of the man who designed the original station building and the grand Euston Arch (the original Gateway…

Evening Standard

Deadly food allergies are on the rise among children. The cause isn’t what you might think

In England, high-profile tragedies have highlighted the recent spike in allergy rates – and the urgent need for better safety measures, says health expert Devi Sridhar

The Guardian - UK

I took a common sense test – and my result appalled me

The worst bit was the maths. I’m 49 and haven’t worked out two-thirds of anything since 1992

The Guardian - UK

The car was the last bastion of the CD and the full-length album. Now they are no more

New cars are no longer being equipped with CD players – who can doubt that the end of the format is nigh, asks Guardian contributor Tim Dowling

The Guardian - UK

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In a tumultuous world, we rely on the United Nations more than ever – but it is failing

There should be leadership but instead we see grandiose initiatives and a reluctance to address fundamental flaws, says former UN under secretary general Jamal Benomar

The Guardian - UK

With Gaza in ruins and Lebanon under siege, what defence remains for Israel’s actions?

‘Existential threat’ is a thin excuse: the out-of-control force that is pushing the Middle East to the brink is Israel itself, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

India’s teaching training landscape needs urgent reform. Here’s why

The average score of a grade 10 student in mathematics was 220 out of 500 in the National Achievement Survey 2021. In science, the average student scored 206 out of 500, and 277 in English, as per the survey.

Newslaundry

The AFL and NRL are pushing aside gambling harm to profit at their fans’ expense

I met Anthony Albanese last week to talk about this urgent issue. But I fear he is seeing only what he wants to see

The Guardian - AU

Sorry, Sydney, I think it’s my fault you lost the AFL grand final

Was my football-mad family having breakfast with me the flap of the butterfly’s wing that cursed the Swans’ chances?

The Guardian - AU

I tried not to ‘sane wash’ Trump’s Pennsylvania speech. It was impossible

The thing about reporting on Trump is, quite often, you have to meet him more than halfway just to turn what he says into sentences.

Crikey

Big Fish, Little Fish: Australia’s national literature is being swallowed up

Two independent book publishers were recently absorbed by larger companies. This doesn’t bode well for the health of our literary culture.

Crikey

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Crikey

Benjamin Netanyahu is triumphant after Hassan Nasrallah’s assassination. But will it change anything?

There is no doubt this is an unprecedented blow to Hezbollah’s leadership and to the organisation itself.

Crikey

Labor confirms first consecutive surplus in 15 years — but it won’t save Queensland

Treasurer Jim Chalmers will confirm a surplus of $15.8 billion, and fears of all-out war in the Middle East have grown as Israel continues its simultaneous bombing of Gaza, Lebanon and, now, Yemen.

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Israel’s killing of Hassan Nasrallah: dragging the Middle East towards disaster

Editorial: As Benjamin Netanyahu flouts the will of his nation’s essential ally, the death of Hezbollah’s leader in Lebanon has deepened the region’s crisis

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the other influencers: a golden era for science education

Editorial: YouTube isn’t always a stupefaction engine. Curious children and other autodidacts have unrivalled access to knowledge

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The Guardian - UK

The Substance is gory – but the real body horror is that 70% of women dislike the size of their breasts

Demi Moore’s gory satire The Substance made me think about self-image, bodily autonomy – and our worrying obsession with cosmetic surgery, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Brexit, Farage, Corbyn all sparked passion – but there’s no sign of that at either party conference

In Liverpool and Birmingham party machines whir on, while blood-stirring debate is absent from the agenda, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK

Yimbys hear this – simply building more homes won’t solve our housing crisis

The ‘yes in my back yard’ voices are getting louder, but housebuilding quality is more important than quantity, says writer and curator Phineas Harper

The Guardian - UK

Britain’s prehistoric attitude to drugs isn’t working. Why not learn from Texas?

Cherrypicking what has worked from decriminalisation abroad is far preferable to building more prisons, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - UK

Starmer’s tiny gaffe has made him a sausage to fortune

If the Labour leader can’t make a minor slip in a speech without being accused of being anti-Israel, no wonder he’s retreated to Arsenal’s corporate box

The Guardian - UK

Bringing an end to child poverty really ought to be an economic no-brainer

Growing up poor blights children’s lives, and results in lower work and health outcomes that cost the exchequer long term

The Guardian - UK

He cries, he forages, but redemption may still elude cast away Phillip Schofield

There may yet be a way for cancelled celebrities to come back, without resorting to eating badger gizzards on reality TV

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