It’s never been so easy to find answers. But sitting with uncertainty can ultimately bring wisdom Even the greatest prophets had questions but they learned to wait to see the full picture The Guardian - AU · Oct 4
Are my gen X peers the influencers the world has been waiting for? Their careers are peaking, they’re rich in money and time – and young people think they’re cool. But maybe it’s not as simple as that, writes Emma Beddington The Guardian - UK · Oct 4
The demands of Welsh devolution are simple: just give us what Scotland has Andy Burnham is a Westminster leader whom Welsh nationalists could finally work with - but only if he stands up to the devo-sceptics in UK Labour, says Guardian columnist Will Hayward The Guardian - UK · Oct 4
Hegseth is obsessed with increasing testosterone. If anything, the US could use less Maybe the key to life is being able to bench press 300lb at 75. But do we need more muscle-bound, angry guys around? The Guardian - US · Oct 4
Trump wants control of South America. If Bolsonaro Jr wins in Brazil, that could become a reality The US president has taken credit for far-right victories across Latin America, but those wins have had more to do with fears of gang crime than his meddling, says journalist Steve Bloomfield The Guardian - UK · Oct 4
Own a smartphone? Then you’re paying the ‘app tax’. It’s a racket and it’s time the UK faced Apple and Google down A deep-seated duopoly allows the tech giants to exploit the public and developers. But the regulator has powers to stop this abuse – it should use them, says Labour MP Chi Onwurah The Guardian - UK · Oct 4
Ninety years on, the lessons of the antifascist battle of Cable Street have never felt more relevant With sectarian forces increasingly seeking to divide us, we must come together to fight for security, fairness and tolerance, says Labour MP for Finchley and Golders Green Sarah Sackman The Guardian - UK · Oct 4
Are you a Traitor or a Faithful? I’m coming to terms with the fact I’d be useless as either While I suspect my husband and some of my friends would make excellent Traitors, my poker face is worse than Richard E Grant’s – as I learned when I played the game The Guardian - UK · Oct 4
Andy Burnham’s decision to keep the right to jury trials is welcome But it leaves the problem of unacceptable court backlogs unresolved The Independent UK · Oct 3
Australia’s interest rate rise is the wrong medicine and an even worse alibi Inflation is again being used as an excuse for acts of vandalism on some of Australia’s important institutions The Guardian - AU · Oct 3
Australia’s wealth gap is growing and so is the anger over it. How do we fix this absolutely hopeless state of affairs? Prices beyond our control, climate change, big tech, crime, the government itself. It’s no wonder people are so furious The Guardian - AU · Oct 3
Suniye ji, your fun isn't fun for everyone Indian travelers have significantly changed in their approach to leisure activities and cultural expressions abroad. The previous generations exhibited a more restrained manner of traveling and eating while interacting with local cultures. Recent travelers are observed to engage in spontaneous performances and communal meals regardless of the setting. The Economic Times · Oct 3
Pete Hegseth just took his personal crusade to a new level The US defense secretary who hates ‘beardos, weirdos and wimps’ has announced an Office of Religious Affairs at the Pentagon The Guardian - US · Oct 3
The hill I will die on: not everything is a ‘girl’ thing – stop gendering and infantilising it all No, I don’t want to go for a girl walk before my girl dinner with my girl mates: I am a grown woman who walks and eats and votes – and, patriarchy, I am on to you, says freelance journalist Elle Hunt The Guardian - UK · Oct 3
The Guardian - US · Oct 3 We live in a rape-prone society. The horrific Cornell case reveals what that looks like Public outcry to punish the alleged perpetrators in the Cornell case misses the point – the only solution is political, legal and cultural equality of women
Evening Standard · Oct 3 OPINION - Give Josh Widdicombe a break! Why Strictly host's critics need to calm down The comedian has been slammed as being particularly unfunny - but is the criticism deserved?
The Guardian - UK · Oct 3 What do Britain’s death-penalty cheerleaders have to say about Christa Pike? Her harrowing botched execution is a reminder of why we must not even entertain the idea of restoring capital punishment, says Maya Foa, CEO of the human rights charity Reprieve
The Guardian - UK · Oct 3 The expansion of Heathrow would be an expensive disaster for Britain and the world. Burnham needs to block it A third runway would fly in the face of reason. If we are to prioritise human life over short-term ‘growth’, we need to use planes less, not more, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot
Newslaundry · Oct 3 Beyond ‘cleaning’ voter rolls: The digital machinery behind SIR The Election Commission of India (ECI) and the Indian government have consistently framed the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) as a routine and much-needed clean-up of India’s electoral rolls.
The Guardian - UK · Oct 3 I’m not buying into the ‘Keminaissance’. If the Tories lowered the bar any further, they’d be Reform UK Rather than ridding the Conservatives of their ‘nasty party’ status, Badenoch has a plan – to cut benefits for young people and demonise the unemployed, says Guardian columnist Frances Ryan
The Economic Times · Oct 2 Oh, another India-Pakistan mismatch India and Pakistan will compete in the gold medal match at the Asian Games men's T20 competition. This matchup marks their first encounter in this specific format, which adds to its significance. Unlike Pakistan, India is fielding a strong team for this event, showcasing their depth in talent. Past results…
The Economic Times · Oct 2 CBAM can help India build a greener, competitive export sector The EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism is set to reshape global trade dynamics by prioritizing carbon intensity. Indian exporters must strategize for compliance that extends beyond the current focus on iron and steel. The Indian government is actively supporting small and medium enterprises in achieving these new sustainability benchmarks. To…
The Economic Times · Oct 2 Granular district data on unincorporated sector will help create plans to raise productivity India’s unincorporated sector is highly concentrated but varies sharply across districts, according to the first district-level estimates from MoSPI’s ASUSE 2025.
The Economic Times · Oct 2 Everyone wants your attention. Media is changing because of it The media and entertainment industry has evolved into a content and attention economy, highlighting the need for integration. As consumers prioritize experiences over traditional media, the challenge is unifying diverse creators and platforms. This shift necessitates a new framework that supports a collaborative ecosystem for creativity. In India, attention's significance…
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 The Guardian view on the Conservative conference: a party still searching for a purpose Editorial: Kemi Badenoch has a lot to say about Labour and Reform UK but none of it amounts to a coherent alternative programme for government