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THE TRUTH ABOUT: 43 | History Defined

Why has Christopher Nolan got rid of all the sex in The Odyssey?

It’s a bit of a mystery why it takes Odysseus so long to get home if he’s not shacking up with Calypso and others, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK · Jul 28

Britain promised to protect Hongkongers from China. Why does it now seem ready to sacrifice them?

Activists under threat from Beijing are facing strange difficulties with UK immigration. Their safety must not be traded for warmer relations with China, says pro-democracy activist Nathan Law

The Guardian - UK · Jul 28

I’m a refugee who reports on America’s ills. I still believe in its promise

Born in a camp in Nepal, I was welcomed to the United States as a child. Loving this country does not mean ignoring its contradictions

The Guardian - US · Jul 28

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For parents staring down the barrel of six weeks’ childcare: take a tip from orangutans

With the news that the ginger giants arrange playdates for their offspring, scientists say messing about has health benefits for humans of all ages, says science writer Helen Pilcher

The Guardian - UK · Jul 28

Burnham is taking a bold risk by busting the big lie of politics – that change is impossible

Unequal capitalist societies survive on the premise that certain things are inevitable. Admit that these are political choices, and who knows what voters will demand, asks Guardian columnist Frances Ryan

The Guardian - UK · Jul 28

I thought my life would feel sorted when I turned 40. It doesn’t – and that’s OK

Born in the former East Germany, I was caught between two systems. But it’s a mistake to think of the ‘in-between’ as life’s waiting room, says writer Carolin Würfel

The Guardian - UK · Jul 28

Voices: For climate-change deniers, the heat is on

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: As millions are affected by uncontrollable wildfires raging across Europe, and Britain braces for its fourth heatwave of the year, it is time we all accepted the evidence of our own eyes

The Independent UK · Jul 27

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Ode to the King

A poem to make the auspicious birthday anniversary of HM the King.

Bangkok Post · Jul 27

Asean has the tools to ensure peace

The Asean annual meeting under the leadership of the Philippine Foreign Secretary Maria Theresa Lazaro deserves a thumbs up. She demonstrated Asean-style diplomacy to engage and further strengthen ties and cooperation with all of Asean's partners.

Bangkok Post · Jul 27

'Gold Star' not needed

Street food does more than fill stomachs -- it represents Thai cultural identity and attracts travellers from around the world. The government estimates Thailand's street food market is worth more than 261 billion baht.

Bangkok Post · Jul 27

The Guardian view on Europe’s wildfires: politics must catch up with the new reality

Editorial: At a time when the quickening pace of global heating has never been clearer, climate policies are being deprioritised

The Guardian - UK · Jul 27

The Guardian view on ancient DNA: a female shaman exposes our flawed assumptions about the past

Editorial: Thanks to new technology we are are acquiring insights into earlier times, and realising how little we truly know

The Guardian - UK · Jul 27

When it comes to predicting the future, why are TV writers better than politicians?

From BBC drama The Rapture on the climate crisis to Apple’s Criminal Record on the rise of the far right, culture often sees what politics fails to, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK · Jul 27

The patient who loves buying lettuce for his daughter-in-law – and what his case teaches us about shared decision-making in medicine

Doctors should recommend treatment accompanied by conversations about the pros and cons for the individuals who are in front of them

The Guardian - AU · Jul 27

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The Guardian - US · Jul 27

Tariffs are Trump’s favorite plaything – and his justifications are absurd

The president is using forced labor as a pretext to slap tariffs on countries around the world

The Guardian - US · Jul 27

The US agency that fights workplace discrimination just voted to stop measuring it

Republicans have moved to dismantle a 60-year-old demographic reporting system. Now the agency wants to choose what it sees

The Guardian - US · Jul 27

Why are Democrats so quiet about the Tate brothers?

The party’s silence shows how broadly male supremacist thinking has seeped into the conventional wisdom of political strategists

The Guardian - UK · Jul 27

There was one thing I swore I’d never do on WhatsApp. And now I’ve gone and done it

Leaving your blue ticks on used to be a sign that you were trustworthy. These days it conveys a certain ‘pick me’ energy

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The Guardian - UK · Jul 27

Here’s why India’s cockroach protests were such a success – and why the Mamdani effect means more to come

The young leaders are eloquent and organised – and now they know what victory looks like. That could be a huge headache for Narendra Modi, says Dehli-based essayist and author Mukul Kesavan

The Guardian - UK · Jul 27

Amid the social and political panic about falling birthrates, why not ask new mothers what they think?

Medals and cash bonuses have been mooted as incentives, but the priority is for policy that addresses women’s real concerns, says author and journalist Lucy Jones

The Guardian - UK · Jul 27

Burnham is master of his message for now. But he should know this: media foes will offer no respite

While the new PM’s slick social media operation can help him bypass the hostile press that devoured Starmer, he will still need friends in the fourth estate, says former Labour party adviser Tom Baldwin

The Guardian - UK · Jul 27

He’s commander-in-chief of chaos. Now we’re all victims of Trump’s wars

New tariffs, gas price rises, the deaths of thousands, insecurity … We’re living at the whim of one capricious, vain, easily bored man and his gang of stooges, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - AU · Jul 27

Sweet, fragrant, impossible to resist – south Asian mangoes in Australia’s winter summon memories and unite historic enemies

At a party in Melbourne hosted by a cricket mate we celebrate this summery delight of a fruit that transcends borders

Bangkok Post · Jul 26

Make the cuts count

The government's plan to reduce the public workforce from more than three million to two million marks the most significant effort in decades to confront the country's ballooning bureaucracy.

Bangkok Post · Jul 26

Yes, the Hong Kong of old is over

Hong Kong deserves credit for putting up a fight. In the nearly two and a half years since I expressed the apparently controversial opinion that Hong Kong is "over", the city's boosters have orchestrated a determined campaign to prove otherwise.

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