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The Latest Breaking News from David Foldvari

A tale of two suckers: Donald Trump’s plastic straws and Keir Starmer

The US president has scrapped paper straws because they allegedly ‘explode’ – a bit like the PM’s reputation if he keeps refusing to confront him on the big issues

The Guardian - UK

Air traffic control to Sir Keir: turbulence ahead

There’s no point trying to make plans around the whims of Trump. The PM instead needs to turn to Europe

The Guardian - UK

Here’s a shocking finding, gen Z: democracy isn’t perfect

According to a new poll, half of our 13- to 27-year-olds can’t see the point of all those time-wasting elections and parliaments. Why do they not know that authoritarianism is worse?

The Guardian - UK

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An information dark age is upon us. I’m logging off

As Musk, Zuckerberg and Bezos attempt to reshape our reality, my advice is to avoid their toxic platforms and wait it out

The Guardian - UK

Why not give Sir New Prime Minister a break?

‘Sir Queue Jumper’ for Sir Keir Starmer? Even Liz Truss would deserve better puns than this

The Guardian - UK

If 2025 is anything like 2024, I’ll be back on the Baileys

With environmental protesters in UK jails while convicted rioters sing the US national anthem for Mar-a-Largo guests, I’m bracing myself for another 12 months of despair

The Guardian - UK

In hopeless times, we can never afford to lose hope

As democracy’s opponents peddle hate, anger and division, our job is to act like citizens of a better country

The Guardian - UK

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Farage, Musk and Candy say ‘cheese’ – now British democracy’s toast

Last week’s photo op with the Reform leader and X owner was further evidence of the UK’s inevitable march towards the far right. Merry Christmas!

The Guardian - UK

Another election? Mr Caine is taking the Michael

Yes Labour have been taxier and spendier than their manifesto implied, but actors signing an Elon Musk-supported petition is a sinister step

The Guardian - UK

Flat-cap Clarkson only wants his nose in the trough

The broadcaster thinks if he fires up his farming fanbase they can shield him from his obligation to contribute his fair share to society

The Guardian - UK

Pink fishy goo makes bad news palatable

The shortage of taramasalata because of strike action is a cheery irritation amid a sea of gloom

The Guardian - UK

Why be an early bird, if you don’t want worms?

Network Rail’s proposal for easing the ‘Euston rush’ is typical of a world that encourages us to plan our lives away

The Guardian - UK

Sick of overpriced gig tickets? Here’s the Cure

Robert Smith, defiant leader of the post-punk stalwarts, has shown that secondary markets can be bypassed, enabling ordinary people to benefit from culture

The Guardian - UK

What the Dickens is Robert Jenrick trying to tell us?

The Tory leadership contender’s assertion that the last book he read was A Tale of Two Cities is open to several interpretations

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

What went wrong with Starmer’s Gray matter?

Appointing the person most associated with Partygate to a partisan Labour role seemed like a mistake from the start

The Guardian - UK

How low will a Tory go in order to stand out?

Kemi Badenoch is hellbent on distinguishing herself in the battle to lead the Conservatives, but even she seems to realise how futile it all is

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

The Lib Dems have prospered by swapping values for jet skis

By abandoning its core principles, Ed Davey’s party has enjoyed its most fruitful election performance. But do we want opposition that doesn’t stand for anything?

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The Guardian - UK

The Tories have left the stage but their toxic cultural legacy is doing an encore

From Oasis ticket price hikes to trying to sell off Birmingham’s art, the Conservatives’ market-first agenda still blights Britain

The Guardian - UK

Oasis: a guilty pleasure without fringe benefits

The comeback could be a coup or a crash, but it has already obliterated accommodation for the 2025 Edinburgh fringe

The Guardian - UK

In a broken world, I need my fix of watch repairs

Amid global political and technological chaos, there’s something strangely comforting about seeing skilled craftspeople calmly mending old timepieces

The Guardian - UK

It’s mating season on X, as Musk courts Trump

The tech boss’s overtures were possibly made with one eye on favourable regulation, but doesn’t he know what happens when you swim with sharks?

The Guardian - UK

Britain burns while liberals check facts

Traditional news outlets flagellate themselves when inaccurate. But the rightwing instigators of last week’s riots aren’t restricted by concepts such as truth

The Guardian - UK

Republicans beware: weaponising pets is a political minefield

Before attacking ‘childless cat ladies’, senator JD Vance would have done well to remember the old showbiz adage…

The Guardian - UK

The end is nigh. For insects, bats, protest, the planet…

Our response to global heating and the decimation of animal species is to marginalise the Green party and lock up protesters

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