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MYSTERIOUS: Gaby hinsliff - You Need To See This

How do you bounce back from Liz Truss-level public failure? Don’t be shameless; do show remorse

From surgeons to senior civil servants, even the most decent people can make disastrous mistakes. But these gaffes require honesty, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · 13h ago

Imagine if, for once, Labour decided to tell the truth about immigration

Our economy needs it. The NHS needs it. And making foreign workers’ lives more miserable – as the home secretary plans to do – will undermine integration, says the Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Oct 23

Don’t be fooled. The AI that was supposed to save us time is doing just the opposite

The government says it can transform the state with AI, but it is no match for the resulting stream of machine-generated slop. And we all pay the cost, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Oct 20

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It’s not the old two-party politics – but Labour and the Tories now know they can shun their populist challengers

Though Burnham and Badenoch may still need the votes of Green and Reform supporters, both leaders have drawn clear lines in the sand, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Oct 15

Not since 9/11 has the UK faced such a security crisis – and threat to our liberal principles

The combination of Iranian, Russian and Chinese aggression is deeply worrying: just how much more concerned about security should the country be?, asks Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Oct 8

Could the UK really rejoin the EU?

The big question facing Andy Burnham is not whether Brexit has harmed Britain, but if a rapidly changing Europe will keep the door open if the UK decides it wants back in

The Guardian - UK · Oct 7

Burnham’s surprise EU-turn could deliver the Tories from a generational mess

Badenoch would never have reopened the door on Brexit, but now that the PM has, it suits the Conservatives to let him walk through it, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Oct 6

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After rape allegations at Cornell University, why are women again being urged to talk to their sons? Why not men?

Boys learn by watching how the men they respect treat their partners, female colleagues, women on the street. Now is the time for those men to step up, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Oct 2

How Labour can reform Britain’s pensions triple lock

Letters: Readers offer solutions to the thorny problem facing the government, in response to an article by Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Sep 25

Britain needs cash and everyone knows we should break the pensions triple lock. Where is the courage?

The issue cannot be avoided any longer. Andy Burnham and his chancellor must face the fear of a pensioner backlash, and find a fair solution, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Sep 22

Think it’s time for gen Z to ‘grow up’? You’re even more out of touch than the British state

We can’t expect young people to make a seamless transition from childhood to adulthood in this chilly economic climate. Finally, Westminster is catching on, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Sep 18

Shared memories of losing a parent

Letters: Gaby Hinsliff’s moving piece about the death of her mother brought back memories for Bob Dawson, John Lovell and Patrick Thomas

The Guardian - UK · Sep 11

Tech whistleblowers warn AI could wipe out humanity. Doomspeak or not, we must take these claims seriously

AI agents have hacked databases and taken on a life of their own – now is the time to pause risky research before it is too late, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Sep 11

A Reform UK without Nigel Farage used to be unthinkable. Not any more

The scandals are building, his touch perhaps not quite what it was. And, most of all, his party rivals are beginning to sense an opportunity, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Sep 7

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The Guardian - UK · Sep 5

Losing a parent is a bewildering, lonely experience. Here are the things I wish I had known before

There’ll be exhaustion, love tinged with occasional rage, even moments of black humour. But my mum would want me to tell you: don’t be afraid, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Aug 18

Burnham is choosing jobs over climate security. That’s a big risk

The PM’s net zero pragmatism may please some voters, but as parts of the country go up in flames, it’s an increasingly hard sell, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Jul 31

The Burnham bounce is eclipsing the Green surge – and Zack Polanski’s radical hope is being tested

The new PM is enjoying a honeymoon period but the Greens have the freedom to say whatever Labour won’t, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Jul 24

My generation shouldn’t be scared of a care tax – we’re paying one already

Andy Burnham would need to sell it to people like me. The right will call it a ‘death tax’ – why not a service for ageing well, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

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The Guardian - UK · Jul 21

Ann Widdecombe was a Westminster one-off with a fine sense of humour

Letter: The former Labour MP David Hinchliffe recalls working with the former Conservative MP, saying their disagreements were always without rancour

The Guardian - UK · Jul 21

Tuesday briefing: Inside Andy Burnham’s first day

In today’s newsletter: As the new prime minister enters No 10, our journalists take you through what it was like covering his first hours in power

The Guardian - UK · Jul 21

Meta’s smartglasses mean any child can be covertly filmed. In the age of AI, how do we tackle that risk?

The company argues that it’s for individuals to ensure they don’t ‘actively exploit’ this technology. That won’t keep children safe, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Jul 17

Ann Widdecombe’s death should make Britain ask itself: what sort of political culture do we want?

Dehumanising politicians is the first step towards justifying their elimination. It matters more than ever to keep putting the person back into the picture, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Jul 10

Burnham will have to master something Starmer couldn’t: the art of dealing with Donald Trump

The new PM will need a superb foreign secretary and the ability to get like-minded countries on board. Early signs suggest he may have the right skills, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Jul 6

Farage is on the brink but if he goes, Labour can’t rest easy: people still need something worth voting for

The Reform funding scandals could yet bring down its leader – and give Andy Burnham a head start. The biggest pitfall would be complacency, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK · Jun 20

Andy Burnham has shown that he can win. But can he govern Britain?

Having literally campaigned in poetry, the new Makerfield MP needs a summer of knuckling down to the small print, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

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