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FORGOTTEN HISTORY: 40 | History Defined

Populism unites Le Pen and Farage. But she is a step closer to power

Marine Le Pen is a convicted criminal. But now she’s running for office and there is still no credible candidate to oppose her, says the academic Catherine Fieschi

The Guardian - UK

Voices: Donald Trump’s childish Nato tirades pose an early challenge to Andy Burnham

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The next prime minister must show not only leadership on defence spending and European unity, but a level head to negotiate the petulant unpredictability of the US president

The Independent UK

Can NATO survive Trump's changes of heart?

These days, every official visit and every summit involving the President of the United States seems like a frantic scramble to keep the leader of the Atlantic alliance on board. But what if it’s already too late?

France 24

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Twin deficits spell trouble for economy

I do not enjoy holding views that differ from those of others. It is never comfortable to be the odd one out because I have to defend my analysis vigorously and, at times, endure ridicule from my peers.

Bangkok Post

Disneyland's campaign to make robots loveable

In the 1950s, automation promised to liberate humans from "drudgery" and reorient us on the "human use of human beings", in the words of computer scientist Norbert Wiener. On the 1956 campaign trail, incumbent Republican Vice President Richard Nixon predicted that Americans could look ahead to a four-day work week…

Bangkok Post

Suu Kyi and Myanmar's tragedy

History has rendered its verdict, but the tragedy is that so few were listening when the verdict still had the power to save lives.

Bangkok Post

Lamp verdict welcome

Twelve years after the scandal emerged, the arm of justice has finally reached the controversial procurement of Kinnaree sculpture-style lampposts in Samut Prakan province.

Bangkok Post

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Tackling the cancer crisis in poorer nations

In Nigeria, a cancer diagnosis is often a death sentence. Nearly 130,000 Nigerians receive one each year, and nearly 80,000 die of the disease. An average of 33 women per day in Nigeria are infected with cervical cancer, and 22 women per day die from it. The problem is not…

Bangkok Post

The Guardian view on Marine Le Pen’s candidacy: a dangerous gamble

Editorial: The far-right leader has reached for the Trumpian playbook in plotting a possible path to the Élysée. The consequences are alarmingly unpredictable

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the flamingo revolution: Albanians are standing up for their rights, as well as for nature

Editorial: Plans for a mega-resort, backed by Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner, have spurred broader questions about who politics is serving

The Guardian - UK

Superstars have always had huge egos – but from Cristiano Ronaldo to Taylor Swift, it’s getting ridiculous

I was famous once, and I’m sure I let my self-regard race ahead of my talent, writes Adrian Chiles. Adoration has its limits, though, and everyone would do well to remember that

The Guardian - UK

After losing to the Mail, Prince Harry seems doomed to a sad life in California. And he did it to himself

As the family travails worsen, it’s a wretched time to lose to his tabloid tormentor. Epic battle, epic fail, says author and former royal correspondent Stephen Bates

The Guardian - UK

Datacentres are a ticking timebomb. We must make sure AI’s benefits outweigh the costs

They suck up energy and water, and blast out heat. Just who is better off from all this investment – aside from tech bros?

The Guardian - AU

Farage told me he would quit politics after Brexit. Now, mired in scandal, he should do it and mean it

His byelection stunt shows he is clearly rattled by a perilous position. Wildcards rarely endure: his future is behind him, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Do you need a word to describe how you feel in the heat? I nominate ‘natsubate’

It refers to the total burnout experienced during periods of extreme heat and humidity – and never have we needed it more, writes Polly Hudson

The Guardian - UK

The great carbon capture con: behold the wasted billions Burnham could claw back

There are far better ways to tackle climate breakdown, but successive governments have chosen to listen to the fossil fuel companies instead, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Guardian - UK

UK housebuilders have far too much power. Now a £4.5bn lawsuit could change that for good

A legal case on behalf of some 700,000 people against the country’s biggest housebuilders could be a catalyst for much-needed industry reform, says Inside Housing’s Peter Apps

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The Independent UK

Voices: Nigel Farage has finally shown his hand in a desperate bid to dodge scrutiny

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The Reform leader’s by-election stunt suggests that he is not the serious politician he so desperately claims to be

France 24

No stopping Le Pen? French appeals court clears way for 2027 presidential run

Did a court decision just alter the outcome of a French presidential election that's less than 300 days away? Marine Le Pen's conviction for funnelling EU parliamentary staff funds to her far-right National Rally party initially left her facing 30 months of ineligibility to run for public office. But that…

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Nigel Farage’s byelection stunt: spectacle is not scrutiny

Editorial: The Reform UK leader wants voters to overrule parliamentary accountability. Labour should expose the trick, then offer a politics that works

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on prisons: the public deserves better than this litany of failure

Editorial: Drugs and violence continue at disturbing levels. But a minority of jails show that progress is possible

Bangkok Post

There's only one acceptable path for designer babies

Designer babies who are genetically engineered for desirable health, physical, and intellectual features are now within reach using existing technologies, a prospect that raises far-reaching societal and ethical questions not unlike those associated with advances in AI. One difference, though, is that the institutions needed to open an ethical path…

Bangkok Post

Local governance is being hollowed out

Thailand is once again being asked to imagine what the next constitution, now being drafted by lawmakers, will look like. Yet one important question has received remarkably little attention: will the new charter restore genuine local self-government, or will it simply be old wine in a new bottle, with the…

Bangkok Post

The mining challenge

Since 2024, villagers in Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai living along the Kok, Sai, Ruak and Mekong rivers have suffered water pollution caused by runoff from gold and earth mines in Shan State, northern Myanmar.

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