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The Latest Breaking News on Comment

The hill I will die on: Streaming is rubbish – take me back to the golden era of DVDs

Deliver me from the hassle of multiple platforms, ‘double paywalls’ and the nagging feeling I’m helping to fund Jeff Bezos’s next yacht, says Guardian columnist Frances Ryan

The Guardian - UK

War in Iran, chaos in the Gulf, repression in the west: and the thread that binds them all is Palestine

In the Middle East, the occupation is the original sin. And those who banked on this US-backed ‘stability’ now find it giving way beneath them, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The Guardian - UK

Europe’s reaction to Trump’s war on Iran is a disaster – for Europe itself

Prevarication on the war’s legality stands in sharp contrast to the outcry from France and Germany when Bush invaded Iraq, says Guardian Europe columnist Nathalie Tocci

The Guardian - UK

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AI job layoffs are here: it’s time to revive the push for shorter working hours

There’s no doubt artificial intelligence will produce real productivity improvements. It’s imperative these benefits are shared with workers

The Guardian - AU

Britain now has a chance to influence the direction of the war on Iran

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Donald Trump’s about-turn on UK assistance in Iran presents Keir Starmer with an opportunity to try to temper the West’s actions

The Independent UK

The Guardian view on post-16 qualifications: the case for V-levels replacing BTecs is unproven

Editorial: Pausing the scrapping of existing qualifications was the right decision. But the wider battle over further education continues

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on weight-loss jabs and addiction: there is too much moralising about these remarkable medicines

Editorial: Evidence is piling up that GLP-1 drugs can treat addiction. We must learn from the way that obesity has been stigmatised

The Guardian - UK

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The world needs more compliments. Just try not to be weird about it

I’m inspired by Barbara from Stroud, who went viral for her way with a kind word. What we don’t need is the corporate nonsense from the likes of M&S and ‘chief compliments officer’ Gillian Anderson, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Hustle culture is destroying our clients. It’s time they let their impossible standards crash to the ground

In business especially, endurance, grit and ‘pushing through’ are rewarded. How do we create alternatives?

The Guardian - AU

I love vultures, mosquitoes and, yes, even wasps. This is why you should too

No species is a ‘villain’ – and even humans’ least favourite creatures are part of a web that makes all life possible, says author Jo Wimpenny

The Guardian - UK

Here’s the news from Iran – Donald Trump is making America lose wars again

Humiliating failure now looms, as symbolically damaging to US global standing and national self-esteem as Afghanistan or Iraq, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

The Guardian - UK

America needs a movement to curb billionaires’ power

The country’s 900 billionaires have far too much influence over our government and economy. Here’s how we can reduce the power of the ultra-rich

The Guardian - US

The Oscars feel silly in an era of endless crisis. But film still matters

It’s hard to be transported by the glitz and glamour when it’s constantly overshadowed by some white-hot new horror

The Guardian - US

British conservatives once looked down on the American right. Now they’re riding on Maga’s coat-tails

Self-described UK patriots have spotted an opportunity for advancement and enrichment. That’s why so many outsource their identity to Trump, says author and academic Kojo Koram

The Guardian - UK

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Evening Standard

OPINION - It might feel like an alternate universe but, whisper it, Canary Wharf is cool now

For some, it is sterile and soulless. But with its backdrop of banks, briefcases and glitzy bars, there is something deeply freeing about this part of town, writes Arielle Domb

The Guardian - AU

I’m a middle-aged mother who hoped boxing would fix anxiety. Instead it knocked me out

Friends said ‘most people will never get in the ring’ as if it was comforting instead of a reminder I’m extremely stupid

The Independent UK

Donald Trump’s miscalculation has been exposed

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Two weeks after the strikes on Iran began, the US president’s confused war aims lie in ruins

The Guardian - US

This CEO warns that Democratic voters are most at risk from automation

Palantir’s CEO says the platforms will have a vast effect on the electoral landscape. Is it a warning or a sales pitch?

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The Independent UK

Having misjudged Iran, Donald Trump now risks falling into his own trap

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The US president insists the Iran war is won and that he could end it ‘very soon’ – but, as the only leader with the firepower to unblock the Strait of Hormuz and get global oil and gas supplies moving again, he cannot yet extricate himself,…

The Guardian - US

Trump faces a ‘personal Vietnam’ in Iran

He is stuck in a quagmire. His goals are elusive. His bombing does not force a surrender. He has no exit strategy. Good morning, Vietnam

The Guardian - UK

Don’t denounce Timothée Chalamet for what he said about opera and ballet – prove him wrong

For these art forms to thrive, they need to attract young people. The Oscar contender’s comments are just the conversation starter they need, says actor and author Rebecca Humphries

The Guardian - UK

I had a ringside seat for the Iranian revolution. Foreign meddling didn’t work then either

Even as the first western journalist to interview Ayatollah Khomeini, I had no inkling of what was to come. Perhaps we should have learned from history, says Paul Taylor of the European Policy Centre

The Guardian - UK

A corner of north London where food has become a battleground in the Israel-Gaza war

First comes the hummus: studded with chickpeas, anointed with a little reservoir of olive oil, greedily smeared up with hunks of pitta bread and messy fingers. Then the tabbouleh, then some homemade falafels, and then the lentil soup, and already the senses are overloaded, plates and bowls spilling off the…

Evening Standard

OPINION - Stop asking to get on the guest list — you’re murdering the dancefloor

The sense of entitlement to free entry drives me mad – nightlife needs our support if we want it to remain alive, writes Jodie Harsh

Newslaundry

The case of the missing Rs 80 lakh crore: Who shrunk India’s consumption economy?

On February 27, 2026, a new gross domestic product (GDP) series with 2022-23 as its base year was unveiled. This replaced the previous series with a base year of 2011-12. GDP is a measure of the size of an economy. The base year is a fixed year used to compare…

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