Young women, do you need more confidence? This is how to get it I’ve always turned to my older peers for careers advice. Now it’s my turn to pass the favour on, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Mar 8, 2023
To stop the next Manchester attack, MI5 must find the next young man growing up in a petri dish of hate Salman Abedi’s family radicalised him, and the security services failed to contain that threat,, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Mar 3, 2023
A man who killed his wife with a hammer is set to be released. With probation in tatters, who will protect us? Joanna Simpson’s family are right to be worried – too many violent offenders slip through the cracks of a service that is there to keep us safe, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Feb 24, 2023
It’s not Orwellian for publishers to edit Roald Dahl, just commercially savvy The industry is simply updating classics to appeal to millennial parents. The main problem seems to be the quality of the prose, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Feb 20, 2023
The ghoulish online sleuths are shameful, but that’s no excuse for how the police have treated Nicola Bulley Every British police force must learn from Lancashire’s mistake: disclosing personal details is no way to respond to conspiracists, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Feb 17, 2023
It’s not just that Lee Anderson is wrong about hanging: he’s also the wrong man to stop the Tories sinking Hankering for the death penalty may get the deputy chair attention, but it won’t attract working-class voters with genuine problems, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Feb 10, 2023
From demands about avocado rotation to staff in tears, working for the Tories can be perilous The party of workplace scandals simply cannot be trusted with looking after our employment laws post-Brexit, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Feb 6, 2023
Energy bailiffs for the poorest, huge profits for the richest: this is Britain in 2023 The British Gas scandal about vulnerable people being forced on to prepayment meters is just the latest cruelty in this crisis, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Feb 2, 2023
Madonna is the material proof: older women rock. So why do so many still have to stop work? The government could have seriously improved older women’s prospects with menopause protections this week. It bottled it, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Jan 27, 2023
It’s ‘something for nothing Britain’ shrieks the Mail. Talk about blaming the victim The problem isn’t having it too good, it’s years of political infighting, economic sclerosis and self-delusion, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Jan 23, 2023
Jacinda Ardern knew when to quit. Unlike some other politicians I could mention The New Zealand prime minister showed us a different way to lead, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Jan 19, 2023
You can’t stop the likes of Bridgen and Tate saying dangerous things – but you can take away their soapboxes It’s time to look again at the UK’s watered-down online safety bill: this problem is too big for democracies to ignore, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Jan 13, 2023
It’s multiple choice time for ruthless Starmer: will he retain or scrap tuition fees? As the state of education comes under scrutiny, Labour’s leader faces some hard choices over the promises he made in 2020, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Jan 10, 2023
Harry’s allegations are not just about a royal fistfight – but the very real dangers of hereditary power The personal is political when resentment is baked into a monarchy whose instinct is to protect the heir at all costs, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff The Guardian - UK · Jan 5, 2023
The Guardian - UK · Dec 16, 2022 From Musk to Truss, 2022 was the year reckless populists came crashing down to Earth Revolutionaries who claim to bring down corrupt systems have proved that orthodoxy exists for a reason, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff
The Guardian - UK · Dec 13, 2022 Tell us: what questions you want answered on Politics Weekly UK? The Politics Weekly UK team wants to know what questions you want answered as we look to 2023
The Guardian - UK · Dec 12, 2022 From antibiotics to eggs, this is the age of inconvenience. We’d better get used to it In Britain we’re used to getting what we want, when we want – but the supply issues that have emptied shelves are here to stay, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff
The Guardian - UK · Dec 9, 2022 Britain is braced for a winter of strikes – yet a public backlash just hasn’t happened Support for public sector workers shows that people realise the government’s in the wrong, not exhausted nurses, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff
The Guardian - UK · Dec 5, 2022 The Tories’ bungled Brexit has cost us billions. It’s time to make that clear Letters: Neil Kinnock says pointing out the harm done by Brexit is public service information, not ‘remoaning’. Plus letters from John Bailey, Pauline Caldwell and Nicolas Baby
The Guardian - UK · Dec 2, 2022 Harry and Meghan are showing the royal family how brand management is done As the Sussexes unveil a slick Netflix series, the Windsors are struggling with accusations of racism at a palace reception, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff
The Guardian - UK · Dec 2, 2022 Biohacking and the quest for eternal life Letters: Readers respond to a piece by Gaby Hinsliff about scientific pioneers pushing the boundaries of human life expectancy
The Guardian - UK · Nov 26, 2022 Who wants to live to 100 on a diet of lentil and broccoli slurry? Mostly rich men Instead of searching for the key to immortality, what if we tried to make people’s lives better in the here and now, asks Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff
The Guardian - UK · Nov 17, 2022 Pay more tax, get less in return: this budget lays bare the bleak reality of Britain’s economy Jeremy Hunt didn’t mention that living standards may fall by 7% over the next two years, leaving many people treading water, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff
The Guardian - UK · Nov 15, 2022 If the next election is the UK’s ‘millennial moment’, Labour will reap the rewards This generation is diverse, highly educated and likely to make up a bigger share of the voting population than boomers, says Gaby Hinsliff
The Guardian - UK · Nov 11, 2022 Thanks to Gavin Williamson, the era of dark arts in the whips’ office is over There will always be a place for political enforcers – but they now know their missives will probably see the light of day, says the Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff