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The Latest Breaking News from Zoe Williams

There’s no such thing as ‘no-fault’ divorce – the phrase they’re looking for is ‘everybody’s fault’

I’m all for making break-ups less traumatic. But the new divorce law can’t strip out all the emotion, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Average child experiences 104 knocks and tumbles each year with grazed knees most common

Kids are most likely to suffer an accident in their own home, with two-thirds of parents using plasters to treat most scrapes and scratches according to a new study

Daily Mirror

Why do people who try to tell us the truth suffer so much online abuse and so many lawsuits?

The messenger is often the target of gendered and personal attacks. It’s so much easier than hearing uncomfortable truths, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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How do you stop fake news about Covid? Not by silencing scientists who ask difficult questions

Whatever Twitter was doing when it banned the Oxford epidemiologist Carl Heneghan, it wasn’t protecting the world from disinformation, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

What did my kids give me for Mother’s Day? A brief break in hostilities

The genuine way to mark the day is to stop doing the thing your mum hates. But watching my children attempt to be polite to each other was exhausting, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

In the dark on the rules of the road

Letters: Cath Attlee on a lack of information about the new Highway Code and Chris French on the menace of e-scooters

The Guardian - UK

Long after Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe is home and Boris Johnson’s gone, we’ll remember how he failed her

The prime minister’s incompetence cost Nazanin dear. She was a pawn in a chess game, dependent on the judgment of a man who has none, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

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Britain’s consumer champions are on fiery form – it must really be time to worry

Experts such as Martin Lewis and Richard Murphy are showing how essential they are as the cost-of-living crisis hits, says the Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

I accidentally took my kids to a Jeremy Corbyn rally – how could I explain Stop the War to them?

They say you only discover how well you understand something when you try to tell someone else. When the someone else is a scathing preteen, you discover it even faster, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Tube staff and lecturers are showing how to stage a strike in the 21st century

Just because we live in a post-industrial era doesn’t mean industrial action has suddenly become obsolete, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

How could anybody dream of turning the brilliant A Little Life into another Sex and the City?

Hanya Yanagihara has written a screen adaptation of her acclaimed novel and the studios are not interested. But done right, it could be the ultimate box set, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

What I learned about Russia and sanctions from eating cheese with an oligarch

The restaurant empire of the Russian billionaire Arkadiy Novikov taught me that you should always pay attention to how rich people are spending their money, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Expectant mothers are too often treated as an inconvenience – and we can’t blame a TV drama for that

The BBC’s new show This Is Going to Hurt is about overstretched doctors – but patronising pregnant women is a long-standing problem, writes Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

We’re back arguing about fur and foie gras – I feel like I’m 14 again

The government are considering a U-turn on their pledge to ban the import of fur and foie gras, thanks to opposition from their own MPs. Is there nothing that can’t be turned into a culture war, asks columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Do fairytale weddings really mean an unhappy ending?

New research has shown that couples who have really expensive weddings are less likely to stay together than those who do it on the cheap. But that’s not the whole story, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

No, Kirstie Allsopp, cancelling Netflix won’t buy a house – in any location

The TV presenter has said young people who can’t afford their own home should move to cheaper areas and stop wasting money. Why do the middle-aged insist on these senseless attacks, asks Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Johnson likes to dress up as a mini-dictator. But is he really up to that job?

The prime minister seems temperamentally unsuited the demands of his own increasingly authoritarian agenda, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Why did GB News interview a Churchill impersonator as if he were the real thing?

In a baffling segment on the TV channel, a stand-in for the wartime leader ponders whether he would be cancelled. Too right he would, says the Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

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The Guardian - UK

One of my kids has gone vegetarian. Now the rest of the family want meat with everything

For a fortnight we all ate black beans and squash lasagne but soon the bickering began. It’s rule by the intolerant majority, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Vaccine refusers have been asked on to Question Time. Is this a disaster waiting to happen?

Fiona Bruce has encouraged unvaccinated people to join the TV show’s debate. I have misgivings about this attempt to bridge a growing divide, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

The BBC is so much more than a subplot in the Tory soap opera

Progressives must do more than just try to save institutions from the wreckers, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

Office drinking culture slowed down in the 90s. But not for journalists – and now they are running the country

Spirits at work were common in the 60s, and pints at lunchtime were normal in the 80s, but most workplaces sobered up, writes Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

‘Dark kitchens’ serving food delivery apps are everywhere – but what goes on inside?

Their name makes them sound nefarious, which makes me keen to know more, writes Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

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