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BIZARRE: 6 | Mind Blowing Facts

The media’s Hasan Piker obsession is letting Republican Mike Rogers off the hook

Mike Rogers isn’t merely campaigning alongside a controversial supporter. His campaign put an extremist on its faith leadership team

The Guardian - US

It’s September. Time to put your knees away

From May to August, social media is awash with photos of brown knees. But summer’s almost over and they’re all starting to blur together

The Guardian - UK

Nepal’s glacial collapse foreshadowed a future of climate disaster

The deluge capped a summer of extreme climate events, from deadly heatwaves to wildfires. We must take action now

The Guardian - US

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Nimbys can’t stand in the way of Labour’s legacy: a 21st-century new town boom

Which do Enfield’s Tories and Greens value more – a golf course or thousands of new homes? It’s a question of political values, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - London was warned about the Great Fire of 1666 — this summer is a wake-up call

As Britain faces record-breaking summer heat, historical novelist Jack Jewers reflects on the ignored warnings before the Great Fire of London in 1666—and why history is repeating itself

Evening Standard

The Nepal and Tibet flood is a warning: melting snow and ice will bring more disasters around the world

In Alaska, the Himalayas, the Andes, Greenland, and perhaps also the Alps, deadly chain reactions are just waiting to be triggered, says climate professor Bill McGuire

The Guardian - UK

From Bill Gates to Bernie Sanders, most agree the AI arms race is disastrous. Only Europe can make it stop

An EU export ban on Dutch tech giant ASML’s machines could force the pause we all need, says Guardian Europe columnist Alexander Hurst

The Guardian - UK

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Melting Himalayas? Nepal disaster exposes growing risk of glacial flooding

It may well be one of the tragic consequences of global warming. Scientists will tell us whether receding glaciers are to blame for last Wednesday’s ice shelf collapse that triggered a catastrophic flood, cascading down more than 3,000 metres from the Chinese border into Nepal.

France 24

As Burnham’s bounce falls flat, Labour must focus instead on fixing Britain

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Returning to parliament, the new prime minister must commit himself and his party to better government as the only path left to win approval from voters

The Independent UK

The Guardian view on Trump’s immigration crackdown: who will have fewer rights next?

Editorial: The president’s deportation machine is creating a class of people inside the US who have fewer protections against the power of the state

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on regulating big tech: Meta has got off too lightly

Editorial: New child safety measures are welcome, but the wider risks posed by these platforms remain unaddressed

The Guardian - UK

Adityanath says UP has 7 months of sugar. Here’s what that calculation misses

On August 25, at an event in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath told an audience that there was no sugar crisis in the state. UP consumes about four lakh tonnes of sugar a month. It had about 28 lakh tonnes in stock. Divide the second by the first…

Newslaundry

Why are prisons overcrowded? Because no government will stand up to the tabloids

Whatever happens to the early release scheme, Andy Burnham needs to consider the possibility that sentences are just too high, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

The law won’t save us from Meta’s ‘pervert glasses’. The only solution is mockery

These things are undermining not just our public spaces but the very nature of being human. Let’s shame them off the streets, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Liew

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Defence spending is an insatiable beast. John Healey is right to tame it

The MoD grossly overspends then claims poverty. It’s high time it was treated as just one part of a progressive government, says John McTernan, former special adviser to the Ministry of Defence

The Guardian - US

AI is hurting US politics. Here’s how candidates could use it for good

The technology can help candidates listen more deeply to voters, as examples from Japan and Scotland show

The Guardian - US

Trump’s plan to sell off a part of Yosemite is what oligarchy looks like

Public lands belong to all of us. No one should plunder those lands for profit

The Guardian - UK

Do you have a bespoke ‘dirty zone’?

Apparently a dedicated mud room will make you less stressed. But I have a very different approach, writes Emma Beddington

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The Guardian - UK

More and more undergrads are living at home. That’s a crying shame – here’s why

Spiralling rental costs have made living with parents the only option for some students. That fails to prepare them for the realities of adult life, says writer Rohan Sathyamoorthy

The Guardian - US

OnlyFans and AI training: why gen Z doesn’t care where our money comes from

With traditional goals such as stability and home ownership feeling out of reach, young people are focused on the present

Evening Standard

OPINION - I would rather be ‘Europoor’ in London than live in America

I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but Americans are apparently congregating in internet forums across the globe to slander our lifestyles and livelihoods. In the illustrious online networks of Grok, X and Reddit, they’re whispering about us behind our backs. “They’re Europoor,” they hiss, giggling with glee…

The Guardian - UK

The hill I will die on: No self-respecting adult should use the term ‘picky bits’

It’s the Boaty McBoatface of dinner time. Britons, resist the supermarkets’ cutesy branding and have some dignity, says the Guardian’s deputy music editor, Laura Snapes

Newslaundry

The captain cricket won’t let go

There was something appropriate about the setting.

The Guardian - UK

The Nepal floods seem a world away – but make no mistake, climate breakdown will affect us all

Richer countries might have more resources to deal with catastrophe, but this problem grips the entire planet, however much leaders may want to deny it, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

I’m giving birth as a battle rages over maternity care in Ireland. We shouldn’t have to pay to feel safe

An unfair two-tier system is, at last, giving way to universal state care. But private interests and highly paid doctors are resisting, says journalist Caelainn Hogan

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