Lindsey Graham’s hawkish ideology leaves a legacy of destruction Mourn him if you wish, but let’s be honest about what he promoted. The longer this thinking lives on, the more peril we will all face The Guardian - US · Jul 14
Lorenzo Salgado Araujo is dead. How long will ICE be allowed to hide its face? A government that demands instant obedience while concealing its identity cannot expect trust – or escape responsibility for the consequences The Guardian - US · Jul 14
David Lammy’s proposed cohabitation law would be bad for couples – and worse for some women The government’s worthy attempt to give cohabiting partners marriage-like rights fails to protect women who have chosen financial independence, says Ruth Deech The Guardian - UK · Jul 14
With New York Times subpoenas, Trump is brazenly escalating his attacks on the press Federal agents showed up at reporters’ homes, targeting journalists for doing exactly what the first amendment protects The Guardian - US · Jul 14
The Todd Blanche hearings will test senators’ commitment to the rule of law Trump’s former personal attorney has a vast slate of conflicts of interest. Will lawmakers do their job in his confirmation hearings? The Guardian - US · Jul 14
Why two recent Delhi High Court orders should worry every journalist Two recent judgments from the Delhi High Court, both centred on the fundamental right of privacy, should have Indian journalists very worried about the future of their profession. Both judgments have the potential to open the floodgates of privacy litigation against the Indian media. Such litigation has the potential to… Newslaundry · Jul 14
Burnham has a chance to overhaul Pip. Here’s what a truly progressive system could look like Last week’s Timms report shows how disability is still vilified. But some pragmatic fixes would help both claimants and the economy, says Guardian columnist Frances Ryan The Guardian - UK · Jul 14
Voices: Shabir Ahmed is a depressing symbol of this country’s many grooming gang failures THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The fact that the home secretary is forced to change the laws to deport a convicted child rapist shows how grossly unsatisfactory the justice system has proved in this case The Independent UK · Jul 13
Willing to pay: Europe faces the bill for backing Ukraine without the US Forget last week's Nato summit, where Donald Trump put the alliance through another rollercoaster. It's Bastille Day in Paris, with the “Coalition of the willing” – Nato minus the United States – gathering for a more measured summit on the eve of the traditional military parade down the Champs-Élysées, where… France 24 · Jul 13
How small-town India is powering the next startup revolution India's startup revolution is spreading beyond metros, with young innovators from tier-2 and tier-3 cities building scalable solutions. Better digital access and support are turning local ideas into global ventures. The Economic Times · Jul 13
Will Thailand succeed in joining OECD? Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has set a bold target of 2028 for Thailand to join the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). Bangkok Post · Jul 13
Fix fire safety failures It is shocking that 17 years after the tragedy at Santika Pub in Bangkok's Sukhumvit area in 2009, and three years after the Mountain B fire in Chon Buri's Sattahip district in 2022, a similar fatal fire has struck a local brewery in Bangkok. Bangkok Post · Jul 13
Indonesia pulling Thai investors At a time when some international investors are pausing or reassessing their exposure to emerging markets amid global uncertainty and market volatility, Thai investors continue to recognise significant long-term opportunities in Indonesia. This confidence was reinforced by the positive tone of the speakers at the Indonesia Investment & Trade Forum… Bangkok Post · Jul 13
It's a shame the US and Iran can't both lose The last time oil tankers were being shot up in the Persian Gulf, back in the 1980s, it was Saddam Hussein's brutal tyranny in Iraq versus Ayatollah Khomeini's revolutionary Islamist regime in Iran, and people used to say, "It's a shame that both sides can't lose." Bangkok Post · Jul 13
The Economic Times · Jul 13 AI can write code in minutes. Can it keep it secure? AI-driven vibe coding accelerates software development significantly. This rapid pace often bypasses traditional security and review processes. Security debt accumulates through small, speed-driven decisions made without scrutiny. Organizations must adapt by integrating security into development workflows. Building fast requires fortifying defenses at the same accelerated pace.
The Guardian - UK · Jul 13 The Guardian view on Shabir Ahmed: changing the law to deport one man will not win back the public’s trust Editorial: Grooming gang victims have been treated appallingly and are rightly angry. But the loss of confidence in the criminal justice system goes wider
The Guardian - UK · Jul 13 The Guardian view on Volkswagen’s crisis: another wake-up call for Germany and the EU Editorial: Robust action is needed to protect European industries from unfair competition. The alternative is social strife amid growing insecurity
The Guardian - UK · Jul 13 I welcome this £250m to protect Jewish communities. But what good is it if the hatred persists? Success against antisemitism in the UK will be achieved when schools and synagogues don’t need police protection, says David Davidi-Brown, chief executive of the New Israel Fund
The Guardian - UK · Jul 13 Count Binface represents the Silly Sausage Britain I know and love Mr Blobby, the Liz Truss lettuce, Boaty McBoatface … the Clacton hopeful is part of a rich tradition – and a reminder that it’s laughter that defines us, not hate, says co-director of Round Our Way, Sofie Jenkinson
The Guardian - UK · Jul 13 Hide the teenagers and the toilet roll! Why does my estate agent want my house to look like nobody lives in it? I’ve been asked to put away the dog bed – and even my shower gel. Surely prospective buyers should know that I’ll take all my mess with me when I leave, writes Zoe Williams
The Guardian - AU · Jul 13 Taking down the Nicky Winmar statue points to a troubling double standard in our public spaces Statue honouring the Noongar man’s stand against racism was swiftly removed – yet so many monuments to men who killed and dispossessed Aboriginal people still stand
The Guardian - AU · Jul 13 At a dying man’s bedside, I see something much rarer than grief: the courage to include the young If we spare youth the reality of death, we postpone to middle age the struggle to reconcile with it
The Guardian - US · Jul 13 Trump’s Nato remarks rang hollow – but he recognizes something real US political leaders must be more clear-eyed about our global alliances, without embracing his scorched-earth approach
Newslaundry · Jul 13 Marxist, Akali, Khalistan sympathiser: Jaswant Singh Khalra was harder to place than Satluj admits Punjab 95 – a film based on the life of Jaswant Singh Khalra, the Punjabi human rights activist killed in illegal police custody in 1995 – finally reached audiences on July 3, when it was released on the OTT platform ZEE5 under the title Satluj. It had taken four years…
The Guardian - US · Jul 13 Did the media fall short in its reporting on Graham Platner? The twisting road to the candidate’s exit left a lot to be desired. But ultimately, reporters ferreted out the truth