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THE TRUTH ABOUT: 5 | History Defined

The tragic parable of Rishi Sunak: driven by success at all costs, then undone by his own myth-making

The PM’s vision of a Britain where only hard work matters blinded him to the realities of race, class – and his own flawed project, writes Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Will Gaza affect the election? In Ilford, I saw the ways it already has

Palestine has galvanised Ilford – and a local candidate is looking to harness that energy and challenge Wes Streeting MP, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

The downfall of the Tories may be predictable, but it can still feel promising

Voters keep being warned to temper expectations. But a Labour party finally taking power should embrace that sense of opportunity, and be transformed by it, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

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There’s a huge, Brexit-shaped hole in this election – that’s why there’s such an air of unreality about it

The disconnect between promises and the material lives of voters that opened up in the referendum has not been repaired, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Labour’s troubles leave voters with a ballot box dilemma

Letters: David Purdy says the party needs to provide moral and intellectual leadership, Andrew Pellow says family life was better under Labour, but Julia Williams says it doesn’t speak to her cares and concerns any more. Plus letters from Clive Tempest, Ed McDonnell and Graham Walsh

The Guardian - UK

Starmer v Sunak: who came out top in the first leaders’ debate? Our panel’s verdict

The PM and Labour leader tussled on tax, Gaza and immigration. But did either man land a damaging blow?

The Guardian - UK

Starmer? Sunak? Millions know they are different but still feel alienated. Ignore that at your peril

There is no point scolding people who refuse to be part of what feels like a political monoculture, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

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In dismissing calls for Netanyahu’s arrest, the west is undermining its own world order

Holding actors like Putin to account relies on international law. If Israel’s allies ignore this, how can they claim their rules are fair, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

The Black Lives Matter era is over. It taught us the limits of diversity for diversity’s sake

Hastily established racial equality schemes are being shuttered. What survives is a movement that’s achieving real change, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Five Great Reads: on misunderstanding protest songs, chronic illness, the way we spend

Guardian Australia’s weekend wrap of essential reads from the past seven days, selected by Imogen Dewey

The Guardian - AU

Justice, not hatred, drives student protests on Gaza

Letters: Patrick Owen, Dr Gilbert Pugh and Marianne Gemmeke write in support of the university protest camps that began in the US and have spread to the UK and other countries

The Guardian - UK

Cries of defiance are all Palestinians and their supporters have left to keep hope alive

Acts of solidarity will be demonised and slogans will be twisted, but they have never been more important, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Don’t let the sound and fury over Gaza protests drown out what the students are saying

At Columbia University I saw young people who feel they have no choice but to risk their futures, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Ravaged by austerity, chastened by Brexit: how can Britain have influence abroad when it’s broken at home?

Our shabby domestic reality is a far cry from the imperial grandeur of the Foreign Office. Politicians must recognise this, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

We cannot turn our backs on the tragedy unfolding in Sudan

Letters: Readers respond to Nesrine Malik’s article about the civil war tearing the country apart

The Guardian - AU

Five Great Reads: the biggest election, the ‘forgotten war’ and a really good band

Guardian Australia’s weekend wrap of essential reads from the past seven days, selected by Imogen Dewey

The Guardian - UK

For a full year, the bodies have piled up in Sudan – and still the world looks away

In the country of my birth, this latest conflict is two tragedies overlaid. Its people are strong, but none of us can see a way through, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Six months in, the war in Gaza has dramatically shifted – and Israel is running out of road

Israel’s appalling conduct was predicted by many, yet ignored by its allies. Now even they are distancing themselves, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

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The Guardian - UK

Conspiracy, monetisation and weirdness: this is why social media has become ungovernable

The royals are perennial clickbait, but the wild online bunkum over the Princess of Wales reveals new and darker forces, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Comparing Israel with Russia is hardly balancing like with like

Letters: Readers respond to an article by Nesrine Malik and object to the implication that Israel launched an unprovoked invasion into Gaza, just as Russia did into Ukraine

The Guardian - UK

As brutal war rages and famine looms, look at pictures of Gaza and keep saying: ‘this is not normal’

We cannot let the plight of a people facing existential suffering become background noise, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Friday briefing: What the Garrick Club’s men only policy says about Britain

In today’s newsletter: In today’s newsletter: The Guardian’s revelations about the male members of London’s elite institution has resulted in high-profile resignations. But will anything change?

The Guardian - UK

A faultline has opened in Keir Starmer’s pragmatic politics – and this time none of the usual fixes will work

Gaza is an issue that Labour cannot simply finesse away. It is about real life, real death and the sympathies of millions, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Delivery app riders pay a high price for the food we order

Letters: Working conditions for riders are a disgrace, writes John Beer, while Fred Riley urges consumers not to use the apps

The Guardian - UK

When your food comes via a delivery app, the exploitation is baked right in

Delivery services are only viable if someone is underpaid. Little wonder riders went on strike, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

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