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The Guardian![]() |
We were promised real change to counter male violence against women. We’re still waiting, says campaigner Anna Birley
Little moderation, huge audiences and biddable owners make porn and gambling sites a safe haven from censors, says Jemimah Steinfeld,...
‘Living with the virus’ is proving much harder than the early vaccine success suggested, says professor of immunology Danny Altmann
Passengers will see two bespoke bulletins a day from the national broadcaster. Plus: Aunty’s stars party at Ultimo
The strikes are gaining momentum, and public opinion is behind them – could they transform our economic landscape, asks Guardian columnist Andy...
The famous centre was forced to uproot itself from Covent Garden. Then came Black Lives Matter. Maybe this time it will be treasured, says writer...
UK politics is in thrall to my postwar cohort. That’s to the country’s detriment, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee
The plight of journalists like Rana Ayyub exposes the failure of big tech to tackle threats and harassment, especially against women, say Julie...
The press conferences stopped. The roll call of the dead stopped. But the death didn’t stop. If anything, it accelerated
Addressing racism begins with facts, not fables that make non-Indigenous people feel good
Until we have a vision of a less Anglocentric, more conciliatory Britain, nationalists will keep trying for independence, says Guardian columnist...
Of course the PM and his allies backed their disgraced deputy chief whip. Just two scandals? That hardly registers these days, says Guardian...
The Museum of Making boldly sets out its vision – and has no time for national myths of lost greatness, says the Guardian’s chief culture...
In a major environmental case, the court has made clear that it would rather represent the interests of corporations and the super-rich than the...
What I admire most is how the ruling, at once profound and lyrical, describes the atmosphere surrounding the issue of abortion. It is beautiful
After seven years of sleeping together, this bonding exercise was difficult to stop, and now I’m glad we’ve made the break, says Guardian...
After airstrikes on civilian targets, Ukraine’s allies must use the correct legal definitions, says the former Ukrainian defence minister Andriy...
It’s tempting to blame rightwing evangelicals for what happened
Until airlines meet their obligations – or ministers force them to – travellers’ best bet is to know their rights in advance, says Rocio Concha...
I’ve never understood why people choose to hurt themselves but now I wonder if wallowing in worry is my version of that, writes Adrian Chiles
With vaccines preventing most serious illness and death, any talk of bringing back restrictions is pure scaremongering, says former health...
I took up a challenge from a climate charity – and suddenly my daughter and I were gliding past canals instead of sitting in traffic, says Funmi...
Modern biofuels are touted as a boon for the climate. But, used on a large scale, they are no more sustainable than whale oil, says Guardian...
Evidence of the disease in a London sewer shows that without widespread vaccination, no country is immune from its horrors, Andrew Pollard,...
The PM has been accused of trying to cover up mistakes in the pandemic. Now grieving families like mine will learn the truth, says Hannah Brady,...
If we want more women with children to become MPs we need family-friendly policies for parents like me in the Commons, says Walthamstow MP Stella...
The EPA ruling means it may now be mathematically impossible through available avenues for the US to achieve its greenhouse gas emissions goal
To avoid ‘youth-washing’ politicians and corporations, young people now are more likely to coalesce around radical policies or campaigns, says...
Officers will be rightly criticised as Britain’s biggest force is put into special measures, but ministers betrayed the public too, says former...
Philadelphia, where I live, is nicknamed Filthadelphia and I’m getting more disgusted by the day, writes Guardian columnist Arwa Mahdawi
The TV series casts a welcome spotlight on the spy cops scandal, but the real-life abuse is still unexplored, says Alison, a founder member of...
Roe v Wade was overturned in the US by a court, not by voters. The same happened in Poland, says professor of political science Anna Grzymala-Busse
I’m just about getting by, but have no security – it won’t take much to put me back in the food bank queue, says James
From tree houses to Rwanda and rail strikes – the drama is exhausting Conservative voters, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr
They were killed by this nation’s migration policies, our exclusionary laws, and our obsession with the closing southern border
We can question tactics but climate activists can win over allies by convincing audiences that action is important, urgent and beneficial
After the banning of almost all transgender women from elite swimming competition, we must prepare for battles ahead, says professional trans...
Jailed for 20 years yesterday, she was a wicked, greedy and depraved criminal that no childhood troubles can excuse, says documentary film-maker...
Tensions from miners’ strike are echoed in Brexit, levelling up and today’s rail disputes. We can’t let bonds be torn apart, says playwright...
On Monday, the supreme court justice issued a worrying signal about his commitment to maintaining press freedoms
I think the new swimming policy is proportionate, robust and overdue – and hope other sports heed the call to follow suit, says former elite...
Cassidy Hutchinson may have placed Trump’s name on a federal indictment for seditious conspiracy
The countryside is suddenly full of exhausted youngsters. Even my cheery sympathy can’t lift their spirits, writes Adrian Chiles
Being on jobseeker is far from easy and ever-changing requirements leave me confused, frustrated and annoyed at what I feel is injustice
Prime minister Albanese has decided to sack three of the four people who work for me with no consultation and no notice
Population growth is a charged issue in the UK, but using it as a proxy for concerns about migration is misleading, says Rob McNeil of the...
It’s great that US companies are offering to reimburse employees who have to travel for a termination. But access to abortion should be a civil...
President Zelenskiy and Ukraine want it finished by winter, but Russia still holds the balance of power, says Keir Giles of Chatham House
Brexit has left Britain out on a limb. Yet the PM seems hellbent on alienating our trading partners to boost his own position, says Guardian...
The government expects workers to shoulder the burden – while price spikes mean huge windfalls for some companies, says Carys Roberts of the IPPR
Cases are on the rise, but a few small changes would make a big difference to millions of vulnerable people, says Guardian columnist Frances Ryan
The PM touting for a £150k treehouse while voting against free school meals makes the MPs’ expenses scandal look like a halcyon era, says...
Labour’s decision to adopt a hostile posture to a newly assertive trade union movement could prove a costly error, says Guardian columnist Owen...
There are still many barriers to accessing abortion in states where it is decriminalised – more so for regional and remote communities
Silicon Valley lobbied to change EU policy. Europe needs better ways to hold firms like Google and Meta to account, says the European Policy...
The court’s rightwing majority was extremely receptive to a case this week that would weaken the separation of church and state
Democrats can’t fix the past. But the least they can do is learn from it – and change course accordingly