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What comes next for Syria’s women? A revolution that doesn’t free them is no revolution at all

The women celebrating the destruction of jails and dungeons will now be wondering why their own oppression cannot also be dismantled, says author Mona Eltahawy

The Guardian - UK

Romania’s ‘rigged’ election shows Europe the dangers of Russian disinformation

The playbook used to propel an ultranationalist to the top of the polls in last month’s election must not be repeated, says journalist Paula Erizanu

The Guardian - UK

Londoners are ‘cold’ and ‘mean’, according to one US family. But for real rudeness, go to Philadelphia

In a viral post, the Hendrix family from Chicago lamented British bad manners. But I beg to differ – people in London are just ‘big city polite’, writes Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - UK

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Imagine watching a UK ‘spy cop’ whose lies destroyed lives trying to explain it away. This is what that was like

Many of us tricked into relationships, and even children, by Met detectives watched Bob Lambert. It was painful and cathartic, says Alison, a founder member of Police Spies Out of Lives

The Guardian - UK

Succession showed us the rich are largely miserable – and the Murdochs are living proof

What does Rupert’s failed attempt to hand his empire to son Lachlan tell us? They’d be happier giving their money away, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

I regret none of the climate policies we pushed in Ireland. But we underestimated the backlash

From rural buses to solar panels, our Green agenda has been transformative. Vested interests and big polluters helped to poison the well of public thinking

The Guardian - UK

Where is Kemi Badenoch’s Tory tent? In a political no man’s land

Having refused to learn from Rishi Sunak’s mistakes, the new Conservative leader looks set to repeat a lot of them

The Guardian - UK

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Journos were told they’d be given Dutton’s nuclear costings this week. He’s running out of time

One well-connected journalist at a major publication speculated that if the news is indeed to be communicated this week, it will have to be done by Thursday.

Crikey

A $1,200 AI-powered robot for autistic kids is going to die because its maker is going under

Embodied’s Moxie robot was sold as being a ‘supportive robot friend for kids’. Now, it’s about to stop working and parents are pissed.

Crikey

What’s next in the Murdoch succession saga? Rupert is thinking several chess moves ahead

‘It is good to see Nevada maintaining some semblance of its historical attractiveness for those who love money and don’t like to talk about it.’

Crikey

Surely Rupert and Lachlan won’t roll the dice again

It is time for the Murdoch family to sit down and negotiate a family settlement by agreement, not judicial decree.

Crikey

Albo adds childcare subsidies to reelection pitch

Anthony Albanese is strengthening his reelection bid with promises of more subsidised childcare, and we’re still waiting on Peter Dutton’s long-promised nuclear power costings.

Crikey

The Guardian view on Trump’s threat to the media: time to pass the Press Act

Editorial: Bipartisan legislation offers historic protections for journalists, banning secret surveillance and ensuring source confidentiality

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the EU-Mercosur trade deal: another farmer flashpoint approaches

Editorial: Ursula von der Leyen, the European Commission president, has taken a political risk in signing off an agreement with Latin American countries

The Guardian - UK

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Evening Standard

OPINION - Who is Abu Mohammed al-Jolani? The Syrian commander is a new breed of leader

Just a few weeks ago the name Ahmed al-Sharaa, 42, would barely have flickered an eyebrow beyond a narrow neighbourhood of northern Syria and Iraq. Better known under his nomme de guerre Abu Mohammed al-Jolani he may now be a candidate for personality of the year, an icon on the…

The Guardian - UK

Who’s the most basic person on the internet? A court will have to decide between these two beige influencers

Sydney Nicole Gifford has accused rival Alyssa Sheil of copying her bland style, in a $150,000 lawsuit over lost income and ‘mental anguish’. What’s behind this race to the bottom, asks Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - UK

Video is AI’s new frontier – and it is so persuasive, we should all be worried

I tried Sora, OpenAI’s new tool, and it just left me sad. Are we ready for a world in which we can never tell what is real, asks journalist Victoria Turk

Evening Standard

OPINION - Luigi Mangione, a privileged member of an elite family, symbolises America's collective nervous breakdown

Merriam-Webster has just chosen “polarisation” as its 2024 word of the year. The venerable US dictionary defines this as “division into two sharply distinct opposites in which the opinions, beliefs, or interests of a group or society. . . become concentrated at opposing extremes.” They chose it with the state…

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The Guardian - AU

In the realm of being boring, nothing is more thrilling than top-tier chess

There is something even more wonderfully ponderous than Test cricket – the world chess championship – and this year’s showdown is exceptional

The Guardian - UK

Memo to the Assads: Putin may welcome you in Moscow, but I wouldn’t drink his tea

The Russian leader may be a warm and attentive host: he may also be cross that Assad is now his problem. But then life’s full of uncertainty, isn’t it, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

The Guardian - US

You can judge someone by their enemies. I write for the Guardian because it has all the right ones

Please support what Elon Musk calls “this laboriously vile propaganda machine” as we try to reach our year-end fundraising goal

The Guardian - US

My daughter could have died. I blame US insurance companies

I asked my doctor for a shot to protect my premature daughter against RSV. Then we realized we didn’t qualify for insurance

The Guardian - UK

Storm Darragh showed me how unprepared my family – and Britain – are for disaster

After just 12 hours without power, we were cold, isolated and facing the fact that everyday life is far more precarious than it seems, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Assad’s exit opens a chance to rein in his backer Iran. Europe must seize it

With Iran suddenly weakened, some will demand regime change in Tehran. Europe’s new chief diplomat should pursue nuclear deceleration instead, says Guardian Europe columnist Nathalie Tocci

The Guardian - UK

The latest cost of Brexit is about to hit – and voters are watching. Will Labour act?

New EU trade regulations will cause further pain for the UK. Starmer’s talk of breaking down barriers must be more than warm words, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

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