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EXPLAINED: 42 | Vintage Vibes

He may be the king, but is Charles also a bit of a traitor? Dear reader, you decide

Britain’s religious right is fuming over a document suggesting the monarch wants to be defender of all faiths. I’m with Charles: what does that make me? asks vicar and comedian Ravi Holy

The Guardian - UK

Trump is a danger to US democracy. But the resistance is working

The president has made dangerous inroads in his push toward autocracy. Yet the prospects for his success are dimming

The Guardian - US

I’m having a tradwife summer – but I’d rather be a tradhusband

I love gardening, hate cooking. After five years learning how to grow fruit and veg, I’m now stuck with, well, a load of fruit and veg. Can I get my own tradwife to make them edible?

The Guardian - UK

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The new Isa rules melt my brain: but that’s not even the worst thing about these changes for first-time buyers

Quite aside from all the convolutions, it’s clear the government is ignorant of the reality for young people like me hoping to get on the property ladder, says Guardian Opinion assistant editor Jason Okundaye

The Guardian - UK

The EU that the UK left no longer exists

Andy Burnham’s rise has stoked talk of the terms for a future British return – but this is the wrong question, says political risk analyst Mujtaba Rahman

The Guardian - UK

Voices: Nigel Farage’s financial questions are catching up with him

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: As scrutiny over his finances grows, the Reform leader faces the biggest test yet of his leadership and political credibility

The Independent UK

Can we maintain the art of healing?

A thousand years ago, the Chinese poet Su Shi -- also known as Su Dongpo -- wrote a short poem about music. Its question was simple, almost playful. If the music lies inside the lute, why does the lute not sing when locked in its case? If the music lies…

Bangkok Post

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It wasn't just the weather. It's climate change

Last week it was Europe's turn, with a slow-moving "heat dome" that gave almost everybody from the United Kingdom to Poland three consecutive days of record-breaking temperatures. In Germany it hit 41C. That's 106F, if you live in the one country that still clings to British Imperial measures.

Bangkok Post

Doctor in the house?

The recent call by more than 1,200 doctors urging the government to halt the approval of new medical degree programmes proposed by Rajabhat universities must prompt policymakers to examine a more fundamental question than whether Thailand needs more medical schools.

Bangkok Post

Water makes the world go round

The past few months have offered a stark reminder of the importance -- and precariousness -- of water supplies. The Gulf Cooperation Council countries, which together supply roughly 62 million people with drinking water drawn almost entirely from the sea, have seen their desalination plants targeted by drones and missiles…

Bangkok Post

The Guardian view on private equity in the public sector: children’s services must be freed from debt-fuelled takeovers

Editorial: New analysis by the Guardian has revealed the disturbing extent of these firms’ influence in highly sensitive areas

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on gene-edited humans: darker uses must be acknowledged alongside medical ones

Editorial: Polling shows that the public supports this new technology, but the conversation must move beyond simple questions of safety

The Guardian - UK

Charlie was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. Here’s how he tackled stigma and his feelings of shame

With the support of family and friends and regular psychiatric and psychological care, Charlie was determined to maintain a fulfilling and meaningful life

The Guardian - AU

What’s Kylie’s favourite masking tape? How does Lena Dunham train pigs? It’s all out there – and I’m loving it

The more I learn about celebrities and their odd passions, the more encouraged I am. So much for AI drowning us in a flood of bland ‘tasteslop’, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - US

On America’s 250th, Mamdani called for unity – while Trump rewrote the past

In dueling speeches this weekend, the New York mayor faced a ‘nation of contradictions’ while the president offered a stump speech

The Guardian - UK

Polo shirts, Clarks Wallabees, shorts: Burnham has finessed his style. Can he carry it to high office?

The likely next prime minister might have to leave his ‘Manchester clothes’ in the cupboard when he gets to No 10, says the Guardian’s fashion and lifestyle editor Morwenna Ferrier

The Guardian - UK

Is there a rat hiding in your toilet? Are you sure? Really sure?

Imagine lifting the loo lid and finding two beady eyes staring up at you. Impossible? An urban myth? It happened in my own family, writes Polly Hudson

The Guardian - US

Americans declared independence from a tyrant once. And we must do that again

America was founded out of opposition to military dictatorships. But will that survive Trump?

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The Guardian - UK

I’ve seen what the death of major industry did to Britain. Without a good revival plan, Burnham cannot succeed

Collieries turned into retail parks, manufacturing in the doldrums. The problem is vast, but at least the PM-in-waiting sees it: and in that there is hope, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK

The immorality of world leaders is contagious. Thank heavens for the pope

In a political wasteland dominated by billionaires, war criminals and mega-corporations, the head of the Catholic church is a rare figure of moral leadership, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

The Guardian - UK

Don’t tell me it’s wrong to hold a grudge. I’m making the world a better place, one petty boycott at a time

Forgive and forget? I haven’t set foot in my local bakery since I was belittled by the woman behind the counter, writes Polly Hudson

Bangkok Post

A time to relish 'heavenly' hot dogs

With the United States currently celebrating its 250th anniversary it feels only appropriate for this week's column to acknowledge our friends across The Pond although I can't always understand what goes on there. As the old saying goes, "England and America are two countries separated by the same language".

Bangkok Post

End the culture of military abuse

The latest hazing scandal in the Royal Thai Navy is horrifying. A young conscript was allegedly stripped naked, blindfolded, whipped with belts, burned with lighter fluid and had hot candle wax dripped onto his body. Even his genitals were burned.

The Independent UK

Greater unity with the rest of Europe is patriotic, as Neil Kinnock says

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The former Labour leader makes a powerful case in an exclusive interview with The Independent

The Guardian - US

Tom Kean got months of paid sick leave – after voting against it for others

The congressman spent four months mysteriously away from work, but he doesn’t seem to think his constituents should get mandated sick days

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