Why would Trump agree to the Saudi nuclear deal? The agreement offers the Saudis the same options Trump has sworn Iran will never have The Guardian - US · Jul 23
Imagine losing your beloved local — you might if the Government doesn’t cut VAT Today’s announcement of business rates cuts is welcome but VAT is still the big issue facing pubs and clubs, says Tom Kerridge Evening Standard · Jul 23
If you’ve heard that London is dystopian and dangerous – read this. It just isn’t Britain’s capital has faced social media, press and political attacks designed to make residents and tourists feel unsafe. Ignore that: we have the facts, says London mayor Sadiq Khan The Guardian - UK · Jul 23
Besieged by lobbyists, will UK ministers protect our ecosystems? No, they’ll chicken out Industrial poultry farming is killing our rivers. But rather than stop it, the government has been facilitating it. Will Andy Burnham end this ecocide, asks Guardian columnist George Monbiot The Guardian - UK · Jul 23
Nobody in Europe knows or cares what Kemi Badenoch thinks. That’s a big mistake The opposition leader wants to pull the UK out of the ECHR, wrecking treaties from the Good Friday agreement to the Gibraltar deal, says economics commentator Simon Nixon The Guardian - UK · Jul 23
The Guardian view on Andy Burnham and devolution: it takes a powerful centre to decentralise power Editorial: When it comes to driving an agenda from No 10, the prime minister seems to have learned important lessons from his predecessor’s failure The Guardian - UK · Jul 22
The Guardian view on Chinese workers picking up the pen: poetry in motion Editorial: A food delivery rider has won the country’s highest literary award. It is part of a growing trend for writing by labourers The Guardian - UK · Jul 22
Myanmar faces Mekong choice Newly elected Myanmar President Min Aung Hlaing made an official trip to Laos from July 3-5. It was his first state visit to another Association of Southeast Asian Nations (Asean) member country after taking office on April 10. Bangkok Post · Jul 22
Why we face economic contraction I have a monumental task: convincing readers that Thailand's economy is performing poorly and is likely to contract this year. Bangkok Post · Jul 22
Deportation rules face scrutiny On July 14, the Anutin cabinet approved in principle a draft Prime Minister's Office regulation on deportation. Officials claim the regulation will reduce redundancy and speed up the deportation process for cases involving illegal immigration, unauthorised employment, document fraud and serious criminal activity. Bangkok Post · Jul 22
Judging the first drug-enhanced games event The inaugural Enhanced Games, held in Las Vegas in May, allowed participating athletes to use performance-enhancing drugs. The Games' founder, Aron D'Souza, claimed before the start: "We're going to obliterate the world records… it will be a watershed moment in the history of humanity -- a new generation of superheroes." Bangkok Post · Jul 22
Andy Burnham’s cost-of-living mission must not come at a heavy price THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: As the new government performs its first U-turn over tax threshold plans for the lowest paid, the prime minister must show he can match his welcome sense of urgency and compassion with better fiscal discipline The Independent UK · Jul 22
In the bizarre world of short-form video, nobody is allowed to take a breath I never thought I’d miss punctuation so much, but as the pauses on social media videos are cut to shreds, I wonder where the assault on our senses will end, writes Adrian Chiles The Guardian - UK · Jul 22
Democrats need to hammer Trump on his unprecedented corruption To win in this year’s midterm elections, the party must highlight that Trump has made huge financial gains while millions struggle to make ends meet The Guardian - US · Jul 22
The Guardian - UK · Jul 22 The Treasury will check Andy Burnham’s ambitions – unless old orthodoxies are challenged Fifty years ago, another Healey ran the Treasury. Today’s chancellor may find some things haven’t changed, says Guardian columnist Larry Elliott
The Guardian - US · Jul 22 Three speeches on a single day signaled a dying American democracy Stephen Miller warned of a leftwing ‘cancer’ threatening civilization. As a critical care doctor, I have a response to his diagnosis
The Guardian - UK · Jul 22 The world is on fire, and who does Trump blame? The Canadians The US president has been complaining about Canada’s ‘filthy, polluted and unhealthy air’. Maybe he should put all that energy into tackling the climate crisis, writes Arwa Mahdawi
The Guardian - US · Jul 22 Has Trump dragged the US into a forever war in Iran? He decried endless wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Now he may be stuck in one of his own making
The Guardian - UK · Jul 22 Here’s how Andy Burnham really could end homelessness Utilising empty homes, capping rents and fixing the benefits system would all help, but they’d require a serious fight, says Daniel Lavelle, who writes on mental health, homelessness and social care
The Guardian - UK · Jul 22 My advice to Claudia Winkleman: it’s not you, it’s the giant sofa – try a different kind of chatshow The popular presenter is by no means the first to have come a cropper hosting a talkshow. But new formats provide new opportunities, says arts journalist Fiona Sturges
The Guardian - UK · Jul 22 Andy Burnham is playing the long game in an age of short attention spans It is hard to make the case for a 10-year plan in our political culture of constant campaigning frenzy – but the new PM will try, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr
The Guardian - UK · Jul 22 My friends left Ukraine after the Russian invasion. Now I wonder if we live in the same world Anger, guilt, shame: the deepest unseen wound of this war is the rift between those who left and those who stayed behind, says Ukrainian writer Diana Berg
The Guardian - AU · Jul 21 Every 11 days a woman in Australia is killed by someone she trusted. How can this keep happening? We need more resources to reach people at risk of family violence earlier: women and children experiencing abuse, and perpetrators who need to be held accountable
The Guardian - UK · Jul 21 The Guardian view on social care reform: Andy Burnham is right – this issue must be gripped Editorial: Ending the pattern of broken pledges and ditched proposals could help to rebuild trust in politics
The Guardian - UK · Jul 21 The Guardian view on Ukraine’s challenges, inside and out: tensions at home arise from the struggle against Russia Editorial: The row over the sacking of the popular defence minister, Mykhailo Fedorov, highlights questions about the country’s military and political direction