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Your boss might be an idiot – and 12 other things you need to know about work

British teenagers are stressing about jobs (or the lack of them). Here is my advice, from owning your mistakes to the importance of biscuits, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK · 2h ago

Influencers have taken over my city. If you can’t beat ’em, join ’em

I can’t say I’m enjoying my new gig as a would-be creator. But these days, I don’t have much choice

The Guardian - US · 5h ago

The hill I will die on: The email sign-off is archaic – it needs to go. No regards, Tom

The torture of the inbox is made insufferably worse by the dated cliches at the beginning and end, says journalist Tom Gill

The Guardian - UK · 8h ago

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A women’s commune sounds like a great retirement option. But I have my doubts

Think back to those terrible flatshares in your 20s. Cohabiting with friends can seem like a dream, but the reality is sometimes less Golden Girls – more Young Ones, writes Polly Hudson

The Guardian - UK · 11h ago

She's 18, has a Harvard seat waiting and just stunned a squash legend. Meet Anahat Singh

Anahat Singh, an 18-year-old squash player, achieved significant victories at the Silicon Valley Open in California. She defeated her childhood idol, Nour El Sherbini, and another higher-ranked player, Salma Hany. Anahat's recent performances include winning medals at the Asian Games and breaking into the world’s top 20. With aspirations set…

The Economic Times · 20h ago

Why London restaurant Veeraswamy’s got a notice from the Crown Estate

Veeraswamy, a famous Indian restaurant in London, is facing eviction from its premises by the Crown Estate. The Crown Estate cites the need for renovations as the reason for not renewing the lease. Ranjit Mathrani, the restaurant's owner, claims that the treatment reflects culinary discrimination against Indian cuisine. Mathrani has…

The Economic Times · 22h ago

It's time Delhi set the pace in scaling up businesses

India is working towards improving the ease of scaling businesses to boost economic growth and employment. The role of Delhi is critical in fostering a supportive business environment that enhances investment. Effective infrastructure, skilled labor, and access to finance are essential for businesses to grow confidently. Collaboration between education and…

The Economic Times · 22h ago

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If Romeo can love, why must Juliet die?

Bethlehem Kudumba Unit has become a significant success, achieving box-office records for a Malayalam film. The story centers on a young college student named Ashley who falls in love with her neighbor, Justin. Their relationship, while unconventional, explores themes of societal expectations and personal choice within their community. The film…

The Economic Times · 23h ago

Now more than ever, all of Europe needs to step up in support of Ukraine

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: As Donald Trump turns his back on the Ukrainian people and his envoy praises Vladimir Putin as a ‘humanitarian’, the rest of Nato must make a stand

The Independent UK · Oct 24

Israel's Most Uncertain Electoral Story? Ofer Winter's Party Divides the Final Polls

Some final surveys give Amcha Yisrael four Knesset seats. Others place it below the electoral threshold. The disagreement has turned a small new party into a subject of national attention.

International Business Times · Oct 24

Attention LaMelo Ball: only losers boast about avoiding diaper duty

The basketball star seems proud to leave the job to his partner. That’s so last century

The Guardian - US · Oct 24

Fine ‘headphone dodgers’ if you will, but to really tackle antisocial behaviour, Britain should look to Japan

Working in Japanese schools, I saw how teaching young people civic pride creates adults with consideration for others, says freelance journalist Emily Bratt

The Guardian - UK · Oct 24

Ukraine’s survival cannot depend on Elon Musk and Donald Trump

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The slow abandonment of Kyiv by the world’s richest man and its most powerful will go down as one of the most shameful episodes in America’s post-war foreign policy

The Independent UK · Oct 24

At Aberfan, I saw fathers digging for their missing children. And the lessons society should have learned, it hasn’t

Each of those 144 deaths was entirely avoidable, but nobody was held to account. We still don’t know how to get justice for ordinary people, says journalist John Humphrys

The Guardian - UK · Oct 24

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Newslaundry · Oct 24

The Starlink controversy explained: What an Indian licence can and can’t control

Starlink has had its Indian licence since June 2025. As of late October, sixteen months on, it still can’t sell anyone a connection.

The Guardian - UK · Oct 24

As Trump’s time runs out, this could be his most dangerous legacy: a world divided into three

We’ve heard much about the end of the west. At the proposed summit between Trump, Putin and Xi, those fears could crystallise, says former Observer international editor Steve Bloomfield

The Economic Times · Oct 23

eMudhra’s security lapse highlights need for homegrown technology to meet global standards

eMudhra's private-key leak reveals serious vulnerabilities within India's digital trust architecture and certification processes. The incident exposes weaknesses in the handling of cryptographic keys and compliance audits, raising trust issues. Many Indian citizens use outdated devices that may not receive necessary security updates for compromised certificates. As digital infrastructure evolves,…

The Economic Times · Oct 23

Climbing down the Moutai: Is the prestigious Moutai brand crumbling under China's anti-extravagance campaign and economic turmoil?

Moutai, a prominent baijiu brand in China, has experienced significant fluctuations in demand and prices. The brand's popularity is affected by economic changes and government regulations aimed at curbing extravagance. After a golden age, Moutai faced declining profits and revenue for the first time in decades. Many distilleries deregistered recently,…

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The Economic Times · Oct 23

More bugs out there: PHP2Shell is just the tip of the internet’s old-code iceberg

On Wednesday, critical vulnerabilities in PHP were publicly revealed, impacting a vast number of websites. The discovered flaws pose serious security risks, prompting urgent updates from website administrators. Many organizations swiftly shut down their services to mitigate potential breaches from the vulnerabilities. Experts emphasized the importance of identifying PHP versions…

The Guardian - UK · Oct 23

The Guardian view on Europe’s protests: the social contract has broken – and young people want solutions

Editorial: An electoral supercycle over the next year may redefine the continent’s future. But what’s happening on the streets is shaping it, too

The Guardian - UK · Oct 23

The Guardian view on Caryl Churchill’s Triumph: a play for today

Editorial: At barely 20 minutes, this satire on strongman politics serves to jolt audiences out of their complacency

The Guardian - UK · Oct 23

Hammersmith Bridge is a symbol of our dysfunctional times. The money is there, the joined-up thinking isn’t

London’s roads are horrendous, with constant roadworks and creaking infrastructure. And the emblem of all that spans the River Thames, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - US · Oct 23

A Democratic win in Texas is a long shot – but Ken Paxton’s weakness is obvious

Republicans are resorting to childish taunts to defend an uncommonly dishonorable state attorney general

Newslaundry · Oct 23

How failure to destroy juvenile crime records is hurting children’s rehabilitation

In India, recruitment drives for the armed forces, central paramilitary forces, and state police organisations often see qualified candidates suddenly disqualified during background checks. In most instances, the issue is not an adult criminal record but rather a childhood infraction that comes to light and derails their careers before they…

The Guardian - UK · Oct 23

This man has quit Badenoch’s increasingly hard-right Tory party – others should be brave enough to do the same

The London Assembly’s Andrew Boff is one of many who reject Kemi Badenoch’s authoritarian position. They are the only chance for the party’s future, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

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