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UNBELIEVABLE: 37 - The Untold Story

At a dying man’s bedside, I see something much rarer than grief: the courage to include the young

If we spare youth the reality of death, we postpone to middle age the struggle to reconcile with it

The Guardian - AU

Trump’s Nato remarks rang hollow – but he recognizes something real

US political leaders must be more clear-eyed about our global alliances, without embracing his scorched-earth approach

The Guardian - US

Marxist, Akali, Khalistan sympathiser: Jaswant Singh Khalra was harder to place than Satluj admits

Punjab 95 – a film based on the life of Jaswant Singh Khalra, the Punjabi human rights activist killed in illegal police custody in 1995 – finally reached audiences on July 3, when it was released on the OTT platform ZEE5 under the title Satluj. It had taken four years…

Newslaundry

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Did the media fall short in its reporting on Graham Platner?

The twisting road to the candidate’s exit left a lot to be desired. But ultimately, reporters ferreted out the truth

The Guardian - US

Graham Platner was an unforced error – the left has lessons to learn

Many imagined his buff, gruff and tattooed traits would help him connect with working-class men. But this logic was flawed

The Guardian - US

Can a ‘power phrase’ turn a spineless worm like me into a go-getter? I doubt it – but it’s worth a shot

The psychotherapist Amy Morin says uttering a ‘short, positive sentence’ can offer the cognitive reset we need. The idea makes me cringe – but then I can barely cope with returning defective trousers, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

India is nowhere near ready for a nationwide SIR. A passport scare showed me why

Are you a citizen of India? And can you prove it?

Newslaundry

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Cheap drones expose energy as global economy's weak spot

LONDON - Cheap, ⁠mass-produced drones have transformed modern warfare, exposing critical energy infrastructure as an Achilles' heel for modern economies.

Bangkok Post

There is a way to dress for the office in a heatwave – but leave the Paul Mescal short shorts at home

Breathable fabrics and loose cuts are in. It’s possible to beat the heat without dressing like you’re off to the beach or the lido, says Chloe Mac Donnell, the Guardian’s deputy fashion and lifestyle editor

The Guardian - UK

In Israel’s prisons, torture and death have become a norm that it barely tries to hide

The suffering of Dr Hussam Abu Safiya is no isolated case. The abuse of Palestinian detainees is happening in plain sight, yet nothing changes, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Forget being French president; Marine Le Pen is lucky not to be in prison. Why is she in public life at all?

The far right leader’s career is not the issue: it’s whether a politician with her record has a legitimate right to seek office, says Guardian Europe columnist Rokhaya Diallo

The Guardian - UK

Cancer drug fiasco shows why Burnham must focus on Britain in Europe

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: An intolerable situation that should be a high priority for the UK-EU reset talks when Burnham becomes PM

The Independent UK

Popular Indian comedy reflects real-life worries

How do you stop a tree from chasing after people? It's not a riddle. It's a workplace challenge facing Abhishek Tripathi, after he reluctantly takes a job as village secretary in Phulera, a small town in Uttar Pradesh.

Bangkok Post

SEC filings need review

Confidence in Thailand's capital market has been shaken again after the name of an obscure individual, Supaporn Phimpong, appeared in Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filings as the reported owner of a 7% stake in True Corporation. True executives said they were unaware of such a shareholder.

Bangkok Post

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Bangkok Post

Reinventing development finance

Developing economies face a confluence of pressures, each of which implies large investment needs. They must create jobs for rapidly expanding populations, boost resilience to external shocks and the effects of climate change and build the infrastructure required for long-term growth. And yet, with concessional finance shrinking, borrowing costs ballooning…

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Trump and Tehran: everyone loses when the US and Iran overplay their hands

Editorial: Strikes and bluster on both sides, with Israel urging on Washington, are endangering the progress made

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Patrice Lawrence: a children’s laureate for our times

Editorial: The author of the bestselling young-adult novel Orangeboy is ideally suited to address the crisis of teenage masculinity and reading

The Guardian - UK

Britain’s cars and SUVs are growing bigger – but there is a way to stop this deadly ‘carspreading’

Larger vehicles crowd our roads and are far more dangerous to pedestrians. Let’s curb them before they do even more damage, says says transport commentator Christian Wolmar

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The Guardian - AU

What Rumi’s magnum opus can teach us about greed and contentment in the digital age of envy

Lessons on wealth lurk in the crevices of Rumi’s poetry – and a change in perspective can reveal its pearls of wisdom

The Guardian - US

Platner’s collapse doesn’t mean we should reject outsiders in politics

We don’t need fewer amateurs running for office. We need far more of them, recruited seriously

The Guardian - UK

Are middle-aged women really invisible? I see them everywhere – and not just in the mirror

Gillian Anderson, Rose Byrne, Melinda Gates: there’s no getting away from these passionate and prominent figures. Even I feel more exposed than I’d like to be, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Nigel Farage is just one strand in the tangle of rightwing politicians and crypto investors

These financiers want to remodel the UK into a form that suits them – one that could threaten to erode the barriers between crime and business, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - US

Stephen Miller is outraged over birthright citizenship. His arguments are nonsense

Trump’s immigration architect calls the supreme court’s decision ‘outrageous’ as he pushes for policy rooted in genetics, not law

Newslaundry

‘One more interview and you’ve recorded the audiobook’

Buried among hundreds of comments below yet another podcast featuring a recently published author was one line that seemed amusingly true. “One more interview,” someone wrote, “and you’ll have recorded the audiobook.”

The Guardian - AU

In my years of spearfishing, I’ve never encountered more sharks than now. But I know where I stand in the underwater pecking order

Below the surface is one of the only places I can switch my brain off. Coming face to face with a shark comes with the territory – and we all have to adapt to this new normal

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