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SHOCKING: 3 - What They Never Told You

Putin has no interest in peace – and Trump is falling into his trap

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Trump’s latest peace push offers little hope of ending the Ukraine war, with Putin apparently using talks to pursue economic gains while remaining committed to Russian military victory

The Independent UK

Some Americans call us ‘Europoor’ – but there are seven ways we’re exceedingly rich

Our US friends may pity Europeans for our low salaries, high taxes and dependence on public transport – but they’re forgetting the really important stuff, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Prediction markets have become America’s new national pastime

My parents’ generation may have been on to something when they railed against gambling. If only George Santos had listened

The Guardian - US

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It felt as if the world had tired of rock music, yet Geese are the perfect soundtrack for this age of disquiet

This young American band, led by Cameron Winter, make music for a generation on the edge, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK

Aged 41, I’m back at my secondary school – but this time they’ve let me in the staffroom

I’m one of many creatives turning to teaching mid-career, but that’s no bad thing. I’m thrilled by the prospect, says journalist and author Nell Frizzell

The Guardian - UK

The world is being driven to the brink by thugs and dictators, but there is a route to a brighter future

It’s no surprise some analysts say we are already in the midst of the third world war, but ordinary people have more power than we think, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

The Guardian - UK

Does your life feel out of control? Maybe you need some ‘pyt’

This Danish concept encourages everyone to stop wasting energy on things we can’t change. You can even buy a pyt button to press. But does it help, asks Polly Hudson

The Guardian - UK

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When Dad asked me to edit his novel, I wanted to say no – but ran directly towards the lion’s den

My father doesn’t ask for help from just anyone. And yet he asked for mine. He believed in me

The Guardian - AU

An algorithm off switch isn’t enough. A digital duty of care must hold tech bros accountable for addictive designs

As AI advances minute by minute and governments grapple with new developments they don’t know how to manage, holding big tech accountable becomes even more urgent

The Guardian - AU

Anger over immigration cannot justify intimidation

Editorial: Concern about firm but fair control over entry to this country is legitimate, and the government must do more to stop the boats, but there is no excuse for masked men taking to the streets of Dover

The Independent UK

The US attorney general is fretting about a ‘pandemic’ of gender transitions in schools

Todd Blanche’s remarks are part of a totally-not-invented moral panic that stretches the limits of the imagination

The Guardian - US

The pressure on Burnham to appease the right is huge. But now is the time to step out of Reform’s shadow

A scandal-besieged Reform still has a loyal base that won’t budge. That should free up the PM to deliver some home truths, says Guardian columnist Andy Beckett

The Guardian - UK

BJP’s violent meme war: The attacks on opponents and dissenters as ‘Dimagi Naxals’

Following a restructuring of the Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP) digital wing, the party has intensified its social media campaigning, increasingly employing violent memes and videos.

Newslaundry

Booyakasha! Ali G is back – but even he can’t match the absurdity of modern Britain

Sacha Baron Cohen’s character once exposed the contradictions of an emerging multicultural nation. But nearly 30 years on Britain has changed – and so has the joke, says assistant Opinion editor Jason Okundaye

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Losing a parent is a bewildering, lonely experience. Here are the things I wish I had known before

There’ll be exhaustion, love tinged with occasional rage, even moments of black humour. But my mum would want me to tell you: don’t be afraid, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Independent UK

Andy Burnham must take his chance to bury Nigel Farage

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Reform UK’s embarrassment over an apparent conspiracy to accept foreign donations gives the prime minister an opportunity to win back the party’s left-behind voters

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Reform’s funding scandal: Nigel Farage has questions to answer

Editorial: An undercover investigation raises issues around foreign money, political transparency and the rightwing populist party’s fitness for power

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on music and drama education: reversing elitism starts at school

Editorial: The number of students taking creative subjects at A-level and GCSE is at a record low. The arts must not become the preserve of the most privileged

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The Guardian - UK

How much does Donald Trump care about winning the midterms? Apparently, not much at all

Such is the US president’s narcissism that he would see a Democratic victory as proof that he’s indispensable – meanwhile, his every decision spells calamity for voters, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The Guardian - AU

As AI madness encroaches, we need human connection more than ever. But we’ll have to fight for it

We don’t want the isolating, automated outputs tech lords are selling us. We’re yearning for a shared frame of reference

The Guardian - UK

Nigel Farage meeting a ‘shadowy foreign donor’? It can only be another establishment stitch-up

The only thing more dodgy than Reform’s financial dealings is the egregious lunchtime combination of oysters, Guinness and champagne, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

The Guardian - US

Tennessee is about to execute its first woman since 1819. Her case raises troubling questions

Christa Pike’s planned execution is emblematic of America’s broken death penalty system

The Guardian - UK

Andy Burnham presents his new government as more leftwing than Keir Starmer’s. In reality, it’s barely moved at all

The prime minister talks the talk about reversing decades of privatisation and austerity, but we’re yet to see any policies to this end, says Guardian columnist Owen Jones

The Guardian - UK

Drones, teargas, riot squads: why has the UK gone to war against asylum seekers already fleeing conflict?

Burnham and Macron have committed to going further in the crackdown on French beaches. But little is being done to offer refugees safe alternative routes, says human rights writer Diane Taylor

France 24

German far right's breakout moment? AfD party eyes outright win in regional election

Could Europeans awaken next Monday to another shock bellwether moment? German voters could for the first time since World War II give an outright majority to a far-right party in regional elections. We ask about the AfD's push in Saxony-Anhalt and a charismatic lead candidate whose campaign strives to put…

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