Ketchup on a Sunday roast? This is the worst thing gen Z has ever done Swapping roast potatoes and yorkshire puddings for kimchi and avocado – how can they live with themselves? The Guardian - UK · Sep 13
The far right is becoming normalised in Germany – and winning. Australia should take heed One Nation and the AfD may not look the same, but they are singing from the same song sheet – and both have had recent electoral success The Guardian - AU · Sep 12
George Osborne is right – we need a closer bond with the rest of Europe Editorial: In an exclusive interview with The Independent, the former chancellor breaks the ‘conspiracy of silence’ about a customs union with the EU The Independent UK · Sep 12
Why is Trump’s $5,000 offer to voters ‘like a woman’? Ask Fox News Host Jesse Watters says Trump’s offer to Americans if Republicans retain Congress is ‘an enticement’, not a bribe The Guardian - US · Sep 12
The hill I will die on: Comedians should not be hot People making a living from being funny should be exempt from the beauty rules the rest of society plays by, says comedian Amy Annette The Guardian - UK · Sep 12
Bayeux tapestrymania has gripped Britain. But what does it say about our own age of war and upheaval? The tapestry is drawing crowds to the British Museum – and each person who sees it will draw a different meaning from this epic, vivid artwork, says the Guardian’s chief culture writer Charlotte Higgins The Guardian - UK · Sep 12
OPINION - Summer shagger or winter wonder — what’s your hottest season? Someone could be the most beautiful person in the world and still have a sub-optimal season. It affects us all, writes Maddy Mussen Evening Standard · Sep 12
Call it the Miliband doctrine. Let’s hope the new Israeli settlement boycott is just the start This week’s bold move suggests that Britain will once again have an ‘ethical dimension’ to its foreign policy. That’s good for the world, says former Observer international editor Steve Bloomfield The Guardian - UK · Sep 12
Andrew Hastie provided a furious alternative to kowtowing to One Nation. Will it stick? Backed by billionaires Gina Rinehart and Kerry Stokes, Pauline Hanson has unleashed on the Coalition MP, but he is showing how to hit back The Guardian - AU · Sep 12
Anne Bower obituary Other lives: Dedicated chemistry and maths teacher who was also a volunteer with the Youth Justice Service and for the local hospital and hospice The Guardian - UK · Sep 11
Humans have what it takes to regulate AI THE INDEPENDENT VIEW : Editorial: Enlightened, inspiring leaders can come together to make common cause – as has happened with successive treaties on nuclear disarmament and carbon emissions The Independent UK · Sep 11
The Guardian view on controlling AI: humanity cannot outsource its survival Editorial: Keeping people in charge means little if supercomputers determine the evidence, choices and time on which their decisions depend The Guardian - UK · Sep 11
The Guardian view on art heists: don’t believe the Hollywood hype Editorial: Audacious robberies are a staple of popular culture. But for museums, crimes like this week’s theft of two Renoirs are an existential threat The Guardian - UK · Sep 11
The ‘war on terror’ weakened the first amendment. Now we desperately need it Over the past quarter-century, the US supreme court has repeatedly failed to protect first amendment rights. We are suffering the consequences The Guardian - US · Sep 11
The Guardian - US · Sep 11 George W Bush’s impunity led to Trump’s lawlessness The reluctance of later administrations to repudiate Bush-era torture and endless detention laid the groundwork for recent violence
The Guardian - UK · Sep 11 Memo to King Charles: you can’t stop the Sussexes’ reality show bandwagon. You only spice up the script If the monarch thought his sniffy letter would put Harry and Meghan at a disadvantage, he doesn’t understand how the celebrity world works, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde
The Guardian - US · Sep 11 The Smithsonian chief’s exit is a blow to democracy The Trump administration wants a feel-good version of American history. That is not a feature of a democratic system
The Guardian - UK · Sep 11 Wake up, Britain: Donald Trump’s US is no friend of ours. We must secure our own place in the world The US president is ever more wayward – and has little interest in defending Europe. The constitution may hold him to account, but we can’t wait, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
The Guardian - US · Sep 11 Trump’s clash with Canada is his latest imperialistic embarrassment The president’s chaotic schemes of aggrandizement, from Venezuela to Iran, have no larger rationale
The Guardian - US · Sep 11 9/11 entrenched Islamophobia in US politics. But it doesn’t work the way you think Anti-Muslim sentiment is used as a political weapon. Meanwhile, Muslim American leaders are making a difference for all
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 It’s time for a Gardeners’ World that reflects Britain’s gardens in all their messy, realistic chaos I’ll miss Monty Don, and I know I’m not alone in finding the show a balm for the soul. But this is the perfect opportunity for a shake-up, says organic food grower and writer Claire Ratinon
The Guardian - AU · Sep 11 After 9/11, I lived through Australia’s long war in Afghanistan. There are lessons the world must learn For Australians, Afghanistan became the country where a generation of soldiers served their longest war. For Afghans, it became a country where another generation struggled to build a new life
The Guardian - UK · Sep 11 Osama bin Laden shook the world on 9/11. Today it is clear how his wider plans failed The al-Qaida leader envisaged an economically battered US withdrawing from the Middle East – and a global Muslim uprising. Then the tide turned, says Jason Burke, the Guardian’s international security correspondent
The Guardian - UK · Sep 11 How Sweden lost its soul – and stopped being Sweden In 2022 my country entered a new era of cruelty. It will take more than one election to get the old, tolerant Sweden back, writes Swedish journalist Martin Gelin