REVEALED: 11 - The Real Truth

Driving that’s too fast, too dangerous and utterly lawless: why do we tolerate this petro-masculinity?

In towns and in the countryside, I see 4x4s and pick up trucks driven without care or conscience. It’s a Magafication of transport, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Guardian - UK · Sep 17

Opening the EU door for Canada is a harmless gesture. But it won’t fix Europe’s security crisis

Beyond the morale boost and Mark Carney’s stardust, ‘associate membership’ means little, says Paul Taylor of the European Policy Centre

The Guardian - UK · Sep 17

The 28th state? Carney's Canada draws closer to European Union

US president Donald Trump has previously talked about making Canada the 51st state, Now, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is in Europe, and the president of the European Commission has proposed the country ‘associate membership’. In this edition, we ask what that means and how it differs from the close…

France 24 · Sep 16

Private players should not replicate ISRO’s efforts: G Madhavan Nair writes

India is at an important transition point in its space programme.

Newslaundry · Sep 16

I have faced abuse, assaults and death threats because I’m an MP. It’s making politics a no-go zone

A new report highlights the dangers experienced by those who seek to serve the public. People are being deterred and your democracy is suffering, says Labour MP Dawn Butler

The Guardian - UK · Sep 16

The dominance of AI is not inevitable. We can choose to change things for the better

Countries have come together before to make international agreements in the face of existential threats

The Guardian - AU · Sep 16

The best life hack I’ve ever heard? Monetise what you’re bad at

Phil Heckels has turned his awful pet portraits into a full-time job. As a blueprint for success, embracing your lack of talent has obvious appeal, writes Polly Hudson

The Guardian - UK · Sep 16

Trump’s $5,000 pledge to voters is a shameless bribe

Not only would the plan do vast economic damage – it assumes that Americans are easily bamboozled

The Guardian - US · Sep 16

Why is the White House being so weird about Natalie Harp again?

The president’s assistant travelled with him to Ireland – which really shouldn’t be much of a story. But his comms team seems determined to make it one, writes Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - UK · Sep 16

Big-money donations poison British politics. We can stop the mega-rich buying access and influence

I’ve seen how imbalances in campaign spending can distort democracy. The multimillion-pound gifts to Reform must act as a final wake-up call, says former UK prime minister Gordon Brown

The Guardian - UK · Sep 16