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UNBELIEVABLE: 55 | History Defined

I once protested against the G7. I feel no need now, because it’s collapsing all by itself

You cannot take a rules-based order seriously when only some of the participants are playing by the rules, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

The rightwing counter-revolution is gaining ground – and Labour’s softly-softly approach won’t stop it

Multiculturalism and hard-won equalities are being attacked on all fronts. Labour should look to London’s leaders, past and present, for how to stand against the tide, writes Andy Beckett

The Guardian - UK

I am an only child, and so is my son. And we are not weirdos

Selfish, lonely, maladjusted – the prejudices against only children persist, as well as of their parents for just having one child. But we are an army on the rise

The Guardian - UK

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I had a blood clot. An AI diagnosis may have saved my life

An AI tool is no replacement for a doctor, and regulation is essential. But together, physicians and AI could prove beneficial

The Guardian - US

As haters and critics circle, will anyone speak up for the BBC? Yes, a huge, loyal army of ordinary Britons

The BBC debate seems dominated by its foes and commercial rivals, but a new survey reveals a hitherto silent majority in supportive voice, says writer and campaigner Lindsay Mackie

The Guardian - UK

The curious case of Elias Thorne – and what he tells us about AI inbreeding

A character bearing that name appears in a remarkable number of chatbot-generated stories, writes Arwa Mahdawi. He could be a messenger from the future – or a warning that generative AI is in danger of ‘model collapse’

The Guardian - UK

Will it take a ‘Chornobyl-scale disaster’ for us to regulate AI?

Unsafe AI systems are leading to cyber weapons of mass destruction writes Stuart Russell, a computer scientist known for his contributions to AI

The Guardian - US

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I came out as a Christian at work – and this is what happened next

I thought I’d be dismissed as bigoted or odd. But instead it prompted warm, curious conversations, says screenwriter and novelist Matthew Hall

The Guardian - UK

The Belfast riots, Palestine Action protests. What is terrorism now – and why the hypocrisy?

The right is obsessed with ‘two-tier policing’. This is indeed a two-tier government – but the real victims are progressives, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - The pesky XI World Cup fans you’re guaranteed to encounter in the pub

Certain starters in the boozy line-up when you head out to watch the big matches, according to Michael Hogan

Evening Standard

Is it bad that Elon Musk has a trillion dollars? Yes, and here’s why

Just as the ‘poverty line’ determines what’s required for basic living, we need a ‘wealth line’ to show when extreme wealth becomes harmful, says economist and philosopher Ingrid Robeyns

The Guardian - UK

Voices: Keir Starmer is showing he will not go down without a fight

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Whoever succeeds the prime minister must prove they can deliver the change he has been unable to muster

The Independent UK

Ukraine back in favour? At G7, Trump threatens return of Russia oil sanctions

Before he left Washington, there were reports that Volodymyr Zelensky wasn't even on Donald Trump's G7 bilateral meeting list. But in the end, the US president took the meeting, and more. In the French Alps resort of Evian, Trump is putting the onus on Vladimir Putin to come to the…

France 24

The real roots of the violence in Belfast

Last week's violence in Northern Ireland, not really a "protest" but an organised pogrom, is being seized on by the British and international hard right as further evidence that "out-of-control immigration" is fuelling the justifiable anger of the beleaguered (and soon to be replaced) white majority. This is a steaming…

Bangkok Post

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Bangkok Post

Electric trucks at low-carbon crossroads

The trucks that keep Thailand moving may soon decide how well the country competes in a low-carbon world -- if the government gets it right.

Bangkok Post

TV show meddling

The report that the popular morning TV news programme Jor Luek Thua Thai Inside Thailand on Channel 9 MCOT HD will leave the state broadcaster at the end of this month casts a sceptical light on the Anutin government.

Bangkok Post

Domestic workers deserve better

Fifteen years ago on June 16, on a sunny June day in Switzerland, millions of domestic workers worldwide gained the recognition they had long deserved.

Bangkok Post

Prime Minister Modi is rigging Indian democracy

India's citizens are witnessing a remarkable inversion of democracy: a government choosing its voters rather than the other way around. Even as public discontent grows across the country, Prime Minister Narendra Modi's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has strengthened its grip on power by manipulating the electoral process itself. The…

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The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on defending Europe in a new era: collaboration is the key

Editorial: The recent abandonment of plans for a Franco-German fighter jet sent a disastrous signal. Strategic autonomy will be jointly achieved or not at all

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the global baby bust: people are having fewer children – even where they say they want more

Editorial: Indian fertility has fallen below the rate required for population stability, in further evidence of the unexpectedly rapid decline in births internationally

Evening Standard

OPINION - I grew up in the age of the internet — I couldn’t survive social media as a teenager today

Even the way social media makes me, a woman with a fully developed frontal lobe, feel is too much to bear sometimes, writes Maddy Mussen

The Guardian - UK

What Jared and Ivanka want, Jared and Ivanka get? Not if Albania’s ‘flamingo revolution’ has any say in it

Hundreds of thousands have taken to the streets to block the Trump-Kushners’ plans to build on a nature reserve. But they’re not the only billionaires acting as if the whole world was for sale, writes Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - AU

The NDIS spent a year fighting our request to give our quadriplegic kid a wheelchair. Talk about wasteful

What’s frustrating about Labor’s budget cuts is that they imply disabled people are to blame for cost blowouts

The Guardian - UK

Even if Iran benefits from this deal with Washington, any peace is likely to be temporary

The regime has learned it must extract concessions rather than promises from the US, says Sina Toossi from the Center for International Policy

The Guardian - UK

Makerfield voters are giving Burnham the benefit of the doubt. If he fails, the consequences will be grave

Winning this byelection wouldn’t make Reform disappear. Would Burnham really have the courage needed to see them off in No 10, asks Guardian columnist Owen Jones

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