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SHOCKING: 20 | Mind Blowing Facts

Should 10,000 complaints over errors on the national health app Mor Prom, and an embarrassing leak of vehicle registration data — one that let loose information on the prime minister himself — be simply brushed off as technological hiccups?

Bangkok Post

Lime bikes hurtling around the city: is this the revenge of a priced-out generation?

From running red lights to dumping bikes, some Lime users get a bad rap. But many who grumble about them don’t appreciate their own privilege, says Guardian columnist Andy Beckett

The Guardian - UK

Thai diplomacy at a crossroads

Thailand's foreign policy is running amok in questionable directions inconsistent with its longstanding and crafty geostrategic balancing. From signing a joint statement to appease Beijing on its "reunification" with Taiwan and criticising a United Nations special rapporteur on his assessment of the Thai-Cambodian border situation, the Anutin Charnvirakul-led government has…

Bangkok Post

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Democracy versus AI data centres

Hardly a week goes by without news of another US town or city pushing back against a proposed AI data centre in its backyard. Residents worry about the rising electricity costs, excessive water consumption, noise pollution and other burdens their communities will have to shoulder to sustain these power-guzzling behemoths.

Bangkok Post

Beyond gun control

Thai society has again been shaken to its core by a deadly shooting spree at a school in the vicinity of Bangkok. After major mass shooting cases such as the Nakhon Ratchasima attack in 2020, the Nong Bua Lam Phu massacre in 2022, and the shooting at Siam Paragon shopping…

Bangkok Post

Where we fail

Re: "Eight dead in Nonthaburi school shooting", (Online, Aug 7).

Bangkok Post

Senate probe risks public trust

As the Election Commission wraps up its probe into Senate election fraud late this month, the public must keep a close eye on the process.

Bangkok Post

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The Guardian view on Jason Arday: diversity advocates must stand firm

Editorial: Serious failings by one academic, and his bosses at the University of Cambridge, should not be allowed to undermine wider progressive goals

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Gianni Infantino: in the interests of the game he professes to love, he should go

Editorial: The Fifa president’s attempt to brazen out the storm, after attempting to sell a stake in the World Cup to private equity, adds insult to injury

The Guardian - UK

A ‘Keminaissance’ for the Tories is wishful thinking – Badenoch’s Reform-lite summer will only end one way

Hiring a convicted antisemite as an adviser; rabble rousing at a time of violent unrest. She is still in a race to the bottom and making too many mistakes, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The Guardian - UK

Messy is chic again. But is the world ready for my kind of crumpled grubbiness?

All my clothes are stained and creased and my house is cluttered, so I should be thrilled by this moment. But it’s naive to think we are about to be tolerant of the real mess of life, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

When it comes to marriage and divorce, is gen Z the sensible generation?

This happily married gen Xer celebrates the fact marriage rates are down. It shows Australians have the freedom and opportunity to make the best decisions for them

The Guardian - AU

OPINION - WFP (working from playground) is not a solution to the summer childcare crisis

New research reveals that 33 per cent of parents are taking Zoom calls beside the monkey bars. Eilidh Dorgan reports on the crippling childcare costs leading to this

Evening Standard

Trump is laying waste to the agency that keeps hospital patients safe

Few have heard of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, but it has saved tens of thousands of lives and billions of dollars

The Guardian - US

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The Guardian - US

With their assault on science, Trumpists aren’t just harming America – they’re harming themselves

The administration is subjugating science to political imperatives, a major blow to US soft power and technological progress

The Guardian - UK

I stand to defend vertical drinking. Is a pub that doesn’t allow it a real pub at all?

The time-honoured tradition of standing up with a drink, gossiping and putting the world to rights is under threat. If councillors ban it, we’ll all lose out, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - UK

Why are ultra-processed food firms panicking and suing? Because they know time is running out

As the harm caused by their products becomes more evident, manufacturers are resorting to denial and lawsuits to keep regulation at bay, says former Guardian special correspondent Felicity Lawrence

Newslaundry

Anti-reservation rhetoric is rising, management quota stays invisible

When the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) protests put the Union government on the back foot, the big news channels along with several social media handles began a curious campaign against caste-based affirmative action to discredit the protests.

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The Guardian - UK

As a Tory, I say things are looking up. Farage is fading, and the looming threat to No 10 is called Kemi

My party has seen difficult times – but with a few canny moves, the leader is finally cutting through, says former Conservative party chief whip Simon Hart

The Guardian - UK

Le Corbusier’s social housing was meant to be the dream. In a summer of extreme heat, it is a nightmare

When temperatures get to 40C inside, and French building regulations won’t even allow shutters, these tenants’ listed homes are simply unlivable, says Anna Richards, a journalist based in Lyon

The Independent UK

A deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz nears – but Iran now holds all the cards

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: We should applaud any breakthrough that lessens the risk of a global recession, but this is no victory for Donald Trump and only highlights the folly of the president’s senseless war

Bangkok Post

Digital roadblocks

Now I don't know if it's my lousy (BBB) internet or my three-year-old computer, but lately clicking on an article header for the full article in the Post has been a trip into Neverland! Originally, I would sometimes get the dreaded "404 page not found" message.

Bangkok Post

Second chances can turn deadly

Every horrific crime reignites the same debate: Should society believe every offender deserves another chance, or is there a point when protecting potential victims must come first?

Bangkok Post

Use data, not drama

The Anutin Charnvirakul government's anger over UN rapporteur Tom Andrews' report on the human rights situation in Cambodia comes as no surprise.

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on mental health: the new secretary of state should make it a priority

Editorial: Parity for people with physical and psychological ailments has been promised for years. New neighbourhood clinics are a step in the right direction

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