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THE TRUTH ABOUT: 34 | History Defined

The Guardian view on Andy Burnham: political poetry must become governing prose

Editorial: Larkin, Harrison and Shakespeare shaped Labour’s leader. Now comes the harder task: turning language into lasting change

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on The Lord of the Rings: not a weapon in the culture wars

Editorial: The lack of diversity in the latest film is a backwards step. Adaptations of Tolkien’s epic must reflect our times

The Guardian - UK

The ghosts of Downing Street past may have some advice for Andy Burnham

The incoming PM has made a strong start – but there are several traps he needs to avoid. Brown, Blair and even Thatcher can show the way, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The Guardian - UK

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Beijing’s message to the world’s tourists: come here and judge China for yourselves

By relaxing visa rules, Beijing has two things on its mind – boosting its economy and improving its self-image, says Center for China and Globalization deputy secretary-general Zichen Wang

The Guardian - UK

Smart glasses are deeply creepy. Why are celebrities like Kylie Jenner endorsing them?

Meta touts safety features – but for women, the dangers of these recording devices are obvious

The Guardian - US

The White House’s guide to manhood: pop some T, restart a war and do WHAT with a corn dog?

Pete Hegseth wants to win the war on Iran with a secret weapon: testosterone. Meanwhile, JD Vance is worried about how to eat an ice-cream, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

The Guardian - UK

A big screen in every postcode? How World Cup fan zones could inspire Andy Burnham

Watching Colombia v Switzerland outdoors with a throng of fans showed me how to improve British spirits, says Dan Hancox, a writer and editor covering music, politics and cities

The Guardian - UK

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Ann Widdecombe’s death should make Britain ask itself: what sort of political culture do we want?

Dehumanising politicians is the first step towards justifying their elimination. It matters more than ever to keep putting the person back into the picture, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Welcomed by Robinson, beckoned by Rinehart: Pauline’s Euro trip proves she is her own worst enemy

No one else decided she should tour an English community to spout shallow insults then prance around a Mediterranean resort

The Guardian - AU

Will football ever be the same? The legacy of a star-spangled World Cup

It’s a game of two halves and in the end, Lionel Messi shines. After a stunning performance in Argentina’s come-from-behind win against England, the 39-year old securing the defending World Cup champions their second final in a row, much to the delight of organizers – who last year understood Messi’s…

France 24

Playing my tune

Re: "Give him a break", (PostBag, July 16) & "PM vows to boost Malaysia ties", ( BP, July 10).

Bangkok Post

'Por Thip' scam peril

The citizenship-for-sale scheme is nothing new in Thailand.

Bangkok Post

Smart farming key to our future

Farmers today are producing food under pressures that would have been unimaginable to previous generations. Input costs are rising, supply chains are increasingly unreliable, water is becoming scarcer, and weather patterns are less predictable. For a growing number of farmers -- in Sudan, Ukraine, Myanmar and Gaza -- the challenge…

Bangkok Post

The Guardian view on the Criminal Cases Review Commission: after Malkinson errors, trust must be earned back

Editorial: A review ordered by Vera Baird should help the body tasked with identifying miscarriages of justice to rebuild itself

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on England’s World Cup disappointment: a tale of the not wholly unexpected

Editorial: There was a sense of deja vu as Argentina came from behind to win an intense semi-final. But the players also gave the nation some memorable highs

The Independent UK

Shabana Mahmood can be one of the great modern chancellors

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Labour and Andy Burnham would be wise to pin their hopes on the remarkable rise of the home secretary – her success would be a good thing for Britain

The Guardian - UK

‘Las Malvinas son Argentinas’? Not quite – but the Falklands cannot remain British for ever

The enmity between London and Buenos Aires has gone on for far too long – sooner or later, wise heads will prevail, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - AU

Our culture fears getting older. But there is a different way to think about the passing of time

We can choose to operate from the intuitive kairos sense of time rather than the relentless, often overwhelming chronos

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The Guardian - US

The federal government isn’t America’s only authoritarian institution

Backlash at Yale to its negotiations with Trump shine a light on the danger of smaller authoritarian structures in civil society

The Guardian - US

Pete Hegseth wants testosterone for his soldiers. Finally, some gender-affirming care

The defense secretary has announced a screening program for troops. Get ready for a high-T Department of War

The Guardian - UK

If you have been listening to Suella Braverman and think Britain has gone bonkers, let me explain

The idea that former colonies should pay reparations makes perfect sense to the new right. But have they got the telescope the right way round, asks author and broadcaster Nels Abbey

The Guardian - US

Cyclospora is easy for doctors to miss. The US made it even harder to spot

Last year the federal government downgraded active surveillance for this parasite. Now thousands are sick

The Guardian - UK

I started filling out a survey – and was plunged into serious soul-searching

I was full of positivity when I began reading the National Survey for Wales, but the questions quickly grew deeper and deeper, writes Adrian Chile

The Guardian - US

Why does the US want to ‘dismantle’ the international criminal court?

Marco Rubio has offered nonsensical rationale in attacking the court. The Trump administration’s real goal is impunity

The Guardian - UK

Burnham must learn from Starmer’s mistakes: Labour was elected to transform the economy, not just stabilise it

Devolution, tax, the EU and immigration: these are all opportunities for growth if Burnham abandons the excessive caution of the past few years, says economist Jonathan Portes

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