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MYSTERIOUS: 33 - You Need To See This

The Guardian view on early prisoner release: don’t lose sight of systemic reform

Editorial: Empathy is a strength in a prime minister but there is a risk of letting emotional urgency obscure the strategic view in policymaking

The Guardian - UK · Aug 12

The Guardian view on Japan’s yen: Trump wants to keep the easy-money machine running

Editorial: A cheap currency helps finance the US tech boom. Washington is intervening because allies matter only when they are useful

The Guardian - UK · Aug 12

Heard about the ‘luteal uglies’? Women know more about our hormones than ever – and that’s beautiful

When I was younger, female biology was seen as something to be overcome. Now we can talk about the reality of living in our bodies, says Guardian columnist Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

The Guardian - UK · Aug 12

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If the markets reject OpenAI and Anthropic, the US should nationalize them

From space to telecommunications, the US has a long history of fostering technology for the public good. These AI models could be aligned to democratic values, not corporate profits

The Guardian - US · Aug 12

I was enjoying growing vegetables. Then the climate crisis raised its ugly head

My child and I were bonding over our hit-and-miss approach to reaping crops. But with heatwaves pushing more of Britain into drought, it’s starting to feel like a luxury we can’t afford, writes Bim Adewunmi

The Guardian - UK · Aug 12

Millions of US tax dollars sent to rightwing European thinktanks. Did any Trump supporters vote for that?

It’s a great betrayal: poor communities neglected while multimillionaires peddle a global Maga agenda. How is that America first, asks Guardian columnist Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - UK · Aug 12

Nigel Farage looks trapped and rattled – now the nationalist tide can be turned

There are more votes in tolerance and decency than in toxic division. It doesn’t take a great leap of political courage to fight back against Reform, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

The Guardian - UK · Aug 12

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Ceuta showed just how easy it is to divide Europe

The migrant influx prompted recriminations and a tit-for-tat dispute between Italy and Spain. Putin, Erdoğan and others will have taken note, says the European Policy Centre’s Paul Taylor

The Guardian - UK · Aug 12

No state killing

Re: "Down with the death penalty?", ( BP, Aug 9).

Bangkok Post · Aug 12

AI ushers in designer viruses and new risks

'Artificial intelligence" based on large language models (LLM) is shaping up to be the most efficient destroyer of value since the South Sea Bubble. After the crash, some specific functions of AI will eventually turn out to be genuinely revenue-generating, and a lot of jobs will duly disappear. But the…

Bangkok Post · Aug 12

Sharks assist storm forecasters

From the killer shark of Jaws to the tornado-tossed predators of the Sharknado movies, films have long portrayed sharks as objects of summer fear. But when a shark cuts through the waters off the US East Coast, it now may be doing more than hunting. It may also be gathering…

Bangkok Post · Aug 12

Foreign aid needs reform, not sudden demolition

Foreign aid is shrinking, but it is not disappearing. Even after the sharpest annual decline on record, OECD donors still provided $174.3 billion (5.75 trillion baht) in assistance in 2025. This includes $29 billion from the United States, despite the slashing of 83% of US Agency for International Development (USAID)…

Bangkok Post · Aug 12

Protecting Thailand's cassava edge

Thailand's cassava industry does not lack markets, processing capacity, or ideas for new products. Instead, its potential is held back by an unconducive and fragmented system in which the raw material base, research, pricing mechanisms, regulations, and downstream industries are operating at different paces.

Bangkok Post · Aug 12

Melon-gate was a non-issue in Japan. How did it get elevated to a crisis in Australia?

Anthony Albanese’s comments about melons given to him by Japanese prime minister Sanae Takaichi continue to make headlines weeks after they were made

The Guardian - AU · Aug 11

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The Independent UK · Aug 11

The end is finally in sight for this ‘throw away the key’ prisons scandal

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: After years of injustice, those wronged by malign IPP sentencing are closer than ever to redress – and The Independent is proud to have played its part

The Guardian - UK · Aug 11

The Guardian view on wildfires: firefighters can’t handle this crisis alone

Editorial: The response to this summer’s record heat and drought should be led by ministers – not left to the emergency services

The Guardian - UK · Aug 11

The Guardian view on AI money in US politics: not the way to hold an urgent democratic debate

Editorial: Amid public concern over the impact of new technology, Silicon Valley’s use of its wealth to influence specific election races is an unwelcome development

Bangkok Post · Aug 11

Gun controls not enough

Two fatal shootings in Nonthaburi have prompted the Anutin government to tighten Thailand's gun-control policies.

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The Guardian - UK · Aug 11

To all the betting shops littering our high streets: people power is coming and the odds are against you

Too many shops are blighting too many communities. With the rule change I fought for now on the horizon, ordinary people can fight back, says Labour MP Dawn Butler

The Guardian - US · Aug 11

Trump put a wrecking-ball through the East Wing – and through democratic norms

Our children should be able to visit our nation’s capital without having to think about Donald Trump and about how much he did to deface it

The Guardian - UK · Aug 11

I thought having a second baby would be easier – but, from food to teeth to poos, I’ve forgotten so much

My mum has been a huge help with the practical stuff. She’s also stirred up memories of my own blissfully bored childhood, writes Bim Adewunmi

Newslaundry · Aug 11

TN Speaker’s anti-abortion rhetoric is more than a personal opinion

Abortion rights in India are hard-won. In 2021, the Supreme Court observed in a landmark judgement that reproductive autonomy is a fundamental right under Article 21 of the Constitution. That means a woman can choose whether or not to exercise her right to abortion.

The Guardian - US · Aug 11

An HBCU has banned durags and bonnets. That reinforces anti-Blackness

Tuskegee University’s dress code is a marker of a harmful politics of respectability. In my academic career, it’s become all too familiar

The Guardian - US · Aug 11

Drought, water rationing and dry rivers: our water crisis is here

It doesn’t have to be this way. We know what needs to be done

The Guardian - UK · Aug 11

Good luck if you’re waiting for A-level results. Just don’t ask me what to do next

I’m all in favour of university – but I don’t have to pay the enormous fees, writes Zoe Williams

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Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

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