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RARE PHOTOS: 4 | Rare Historical Photos

Britain’s schools are failing its young people – and 1m Neets are paying the price

Obsessed with exams, devoid of vocational training: there is a total mismatch between schools and life beyond their gates, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - UK

When does rage help us, and when does it harm us? Ukraine has taught me the answers

Fury at Russia’s death and destruction has fuelled art, action and resistance. But eventually, rage’s fire is all-consuming, says the Guardian’s chief culture writer, Charlotte Higgins

The Guardian - UK

‘Capitalism is dying’: in Luton, these former car workers have a moral tale for our times

Abandoned by the company they worked for, let down by Labour and their unions – now they watch their friends turn to Reform for answers, says Guardian columnist Aditya Chakrabortty

The Guardian - UK

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India is growing at 7.8%. Should you believe it?

Koi khabar aayi na pasand to end badal denge – Gulzar, Vishal Bhardwaj, Sunidhi Chauhan and Clinton Cerejo, Ek Thi Daayan, 2013.

Newslaundry

Gloria Steinem personified America’s feminist movement

The activist made the movement mainstream – and became a receptacle for its hopes and disappointments

The Guardian - US

The Guardian view on press freedom: to defend democracy, stand up for journalists

Editorial: The lack of justice for Daphne Caruana Galizia in Malta casts a shadow on reporters everywhere

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Nigeria’s kidnappings: a country can’t prosper when going to school is a danger

Editorial: Abductions are resurging and may be spreading to new areas – with young children among the victims. A military response alone won’t work

The Guardian - UK

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Kemi Badenoch is right – we must spend less on welfare and more on defence

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Andy Burnham says he agrees with the leader of the opposition, but that the savings should be made in a compassionate way – he too is right. The test is whether he can deliver

The Independent UK

Unlike Keir Starmer, Andy Burnham promises us that things will get better. And we must believe they can

The PM’s warmth and feelgood policies, such as scrapping VAT on energy bills and a taskforce looking at political donations, offer something rare: hope, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK

Billionaires hoarding wealth while the rest of us struggle need to ask themselves: what would Dolly do?

Every story about Dolly Parton’s generosity should shame the super-rich, who could easily make the world a better place for all

The Guardian - AU

The Ceuta border breach was leapt on by Europe’s right. That doesn’t absolve Spain

The government’s sluggish response has been disastrous for everyone involved – and for Sánchez’s message on immigration, says María Ramírez, deputy managing editor of Spanish news outlet elDiario.es

The Guardian - UK

In 2016, Trump pledged to erase the federal debt. It just hit $40tn

The trillions in tax cuts going to the rich and corporations could have instead been used to address the affordability crisis

The Guardian - US

Migration is not a crisis or a cure-all. It just needs to be managed

Migration is one of the defining forces of the 21st century. It changes economies, societies, families and individual lives. Yet public debate often reduces it to a deceptively simple question, one which drives division and anger: are you for migration or against it?

Newslaundry

Ben-Gvir posts Palestinians on conveyor belts to detention camps. The world is silent

Ben-Gvir did not come into power in a vacuum: he was helped into his position by an international community that has afforded Israel complete impunity

The Guardian - US

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The Guardian - UK

It took me 10 years to read this beast of a book – but it was worth it

First published in 1941, Rebecca West’s Black Lamb and Grey Falcon is not quite War and Peace. But it comes close

The Guardian - US

The wars in Ukraine and Iran are becoming dangerously enmeshed

As the Trump administration refuses to end its war in Iran, it is steering into the storm, not out of it

Newslaundry

Sylvia Karpagam’s ‘The Meat of the Matter’ calls for freeing India’s plate from prejudice

In modern India, the kitchen has become a battlefield for state-sanctioned majoritarianism. While the right to safe, nutritious food is a fundamental prerequisite for human survival, public policy under the current dispensation has weaponised dietary habits to enforce social hierarchies. From the institutional exclusion of eggs in school midday meals…

France 24

Churchillian moment? Macron in Britain amid scramble to boost European defence

What can an 11th-century comic strip about the Norman Conquest of England tell us about the spectre of sea change in 2026 Europe? France’s president is on hand for the hottest ticket in London, the first-ever cross-Channel visit of the Bayeux Tapestry, which, for the record, is not a tapestry…

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The Guardian - UK

China’s demise was gleefully predicted by the west – meanwhile, it built an AI revolution

Free AI models that are as good as the investment-hungry US versions will disrupt global markets, and offer Britain a lesson, says Guardian columnist Larry Elliott

Evening Standard

OPINION - This big beast will give Khan a real fight — but Cleverly’s eyes may be on a bigger prize

If James Cleverly were to win Mayor of London, this might give him solid credibility as future Tory leader, writes Melanie McDonagh

The Guardian - UK

The September reset is real. I’m about to become a better person, flaxseed by flaxseed

Small changes are what I’m aiming for – 10-minute workouts, cleaning out my handbag. Then I’m less likely to have failed come October, says Guardian columnist Emma Brockes

The Guardian - UK

The people of France are in an extraordinary funk about their future – here’s why

The race to succeed Emmanuel Macron is looming, but rarely has the mood been so gloomy or the lure of extremist solutions so alarming, says Paul Taylor, of the European Policy Centre

The Guardian - UK

I inadvertently misled parliament over a British nuclear scandal. Now I’m calling for justice

Thousands of service personnel took part in dangerous cold war-era nuclear tests. The government owes them the truth – and compensation, says former defence minister Tobias Ellwood

The Independent UK

It is still in Britain’s interest to maintain good relations with an unpredictable America

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: When Andy Burnham meets Donald Trump for the first time later this month, the temptation will be to adopt Mark Carney’s robustly oppositional approach – but the PM would do better to follow his own predecessor’s lead

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Kemi Badenoch and the economy: a plan stuck in the Tory comfort zone

Editorial: The Conservative leader’s choice of a new shadow chancellor shows a lack of insight into the reasons why the party was defeated at the last election

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