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The Latest Breaking News from Nesrine Malik

Coronation brought some communities together – but left others out in the cold

Letters: Maria Goulding found the celebrations absurd, but fears she’s a killjoy, Zaki Cooper enjoyed the community spirit the coronation fostered, and 11-year-old Jen Watkinson worried about the disruption to exams and the cost

The Guardian - UK

The coronation pulled a screen across a desperate, polarised nation – just as intended

Those who opposed it must be portrayed as radical – or the rotten system it represents might come crashing down, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Sudan slides into war: inside the 28 April Guardian Weekly

The rise of the outsider general Hemedti. Plus: Fox News and the unbroadcastable truth

The Guardian - UK

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Sudan: key questions for civilians deciding whether to stay or go

As foreign nationals are evacuated, Sudanese people must weigh up the risks of leaving or remain in the conflict zone

The Guardian - UK

Wednesday briefing: What faces Sudanese people caught in a warzone

In today’s newsletter: Amid gunsmoke and airstrikes, civilians must choose whether to travel towards uncertain safety, or risk violence by staying behind. What questions face anyone trying to leave – and what might happen if they go?

The Guardian - UK

The seeds of Sudan’s collapse were sown decades ago

The conflict in my birth country has its roots in a power struggle that began with the Darfur genocide 20 years ago, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Is a British pub racist for displaying golliwogs? Think how that question makes people of colour like me feel

We cope with the micro slights and othering. But openly racist attitudes are being exploited for political gain, says the Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

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Why Labour’s ‘law and order’ tribute act feels hollow and overblown

Aping rightwing rhetoric on crime is a high-risk strategy, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

If we can’t speak honestly about Britain’s links to slavery, we turn our backs on change

Today’s generation is not responsible for what happened two centuries ago – but it can be guilty of refusing to learn from it, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Why can’t the left speak out like Gary Lineker?

Letters: Shelagh Young, Gideon and Margaret Ben-Tovim and Dr David Drew respond to Nesrine Malik’s article about the failure of progressives to stand up firmly to racism

The Guardian - UK

The Gary Lineker affair was a warning: the culture war will come for us all in the end

The government’s cruelty towards migrants isn’t a ringfenced issue, far from the lives of everyone else. In reality, nobody’s rights are safe, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

As the disturbing scenes in Tunisia show, anti-migrant sentiments have gone global

President Saied is scapegoating his country’s small black migrant population to distract from political failings. Does this sound familiar, asks Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Labour is still too timid. Starmer needs to get radical

Letters: In office, Labour will do far more for social justice and cohesion than the Tories, writes Richard Watson, but Stephen Smith and Pete Callaghan fear the party is shying away from bold policies

The Guardian - UK

Labour dreams of a slightly better Britain. But a truly great country is within reach – I’ve lived there

In its terror of jeopardising slow, marginal change, the party has sacrificed its ambition. It has stigmatised hope, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

The desperate Tories have one idea left: target the migrants, ramp up the fear

It may not save them at the polls, but immigration and the culture war are all they have. And the toxicity that will create doesn’t concern them, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Two more members of the old boys’ club who brought Britain low

Letters: Gary Woodhouse laments the impact of austerity imposed by David Cameron and George Osborne, and Roger McGarva exalts Nesrine Malik’s skewering of Tory sleaze

The Guardian - UK

England’s old boys’ club has evolved into ‘the network’, made up of high rollers and City slickers

Powerbrokering has shifted from landed gentry to financiers and businessmen, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Look at how the 1% are doing right now, and tell me the system isn’t rigged

The world’s super-rich have amassed so much wealth since the pandemic that even a Tory minister can see something is amiss, says the Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

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The Guardian - UK

Striking workers are telling the truth about Britain. No wonder politicians want to silence them

The Tories and Labour alike believe strikes are unpopular. But picket by picket, the divisive principles underlying British politics are being dismantled, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

When state services fail, citizens pay extra or sink. This is Sunak’s Britain now

I’ve seen what happens in countries when wealthy people go private and the rest suffer. Now that’s life here too, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Why the woes of Harry and Meghan tell us little about British racism

Minorities need better policing and healthcare. What they get is a discussion about the hurt feelings of the rich and famous, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

A Labour win is now looking likely at the next general election, but at what cost?

If the party loses its integrity and will to change the country along the way, it will snatch defeat from the jaws of victory, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

The Tories trashed racism and sexism as ‘woke’ concerns. Now our public services are paying the price

Bullying and bigotry are rife in the fire service, NHS and police, estranging these institutions from the people they should serve, says the Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Elon Musk’s Twitter is fast proving that free speech at all costs is a dangerous fantasy

Reinstating the likes of Donald Trump and Kanye West looks likely to turn the social media site into an extremist ghetto, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Could the Qatar World Cup be a turning point for ethics in sport?

Letters: Dr Mike Diboll on our complicity in human rights abuses, Karl Eklund on apartheid South Africa, Antony Barlow on the UK’s own failings, and Stan Labovitch on why he won’t boycott watching the World Cup

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