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The Latest Breaking News from Gaby Hinsliff

Chargers are key to the electric vehicle transition

Letters: Stephen Smith says people won’t buy EVs until they can easily access the energy needed to drive them. Raj Parkash thinks every car should be charged using the same mechanism

The Guardian - UK

Starmer has discovered a tricky truth about the electric vehicles transition: there’s no gain without pain

The Tories’ targets glossed over the impact on carmakers and cash-strapped drivers – but the move to net zero won’t be cheap or simple, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Ignore the online CV truthers. If anything, Rachel Reeves is overqualified to be UK chancellor

Gordon Brown and George Osborne studied history, but neither faced the questions of suitability levelled at the first woman in the job, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

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Kind, belligerent, and the man all sides trusted: that’s the John Prescott I knew

He was the soul and conscience of Labour and persuaded millions to keep the faith – even when Blair sorely tested it, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Estrangement from a child is like a never-ending bereavement

Letters: Readers respond to an article by Gaby Hinsliff told from people on both sides of family rifts, and share their own experiences

The Guardian - UK

The exodus from X to Bluesky has happened – the era of mass social media platforms is over

There’s comfort in being surrounded by like-minded people, but challenge is important, and we may have to look for it elsewhere, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Why on earth do the rich keep bankrolling Prince Andrew?

Despite his fall from grace, the royal always seems to find a pal to pay his way. It is important that we find out why, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

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It is galling to see Starmer ingratiate himself with Trump – but it would be horribly negligent if he didn’t

The prime minister has a duty to pull any levers he can to ameliorate the president-elect’s global impact, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Jenrick’s Southport comments mark a new low. That matters for us all, not just the Tory party

In our poisoned politics, the Conservative leadership race is a reminder of how social norms can wear away in a democracy, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Are you a fat cat or a working person? Find out in tomorrow’s budget

The debate over how to define workers will come back to haunt Rachel Reeves if she cannot convince the public that she’s acting in their interests, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Armed police have a dangerous job, but that doesn’t mean they should be less accountable

The home secretary mustn’t let herself be held to ransom over the Chris Kaba case. Officers need her support, but so do the public and grieving families, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Why can’t politics in the UK or US get to grips with Taylor Swift? Because she is a force in her own right

On each side of the Atlantic, so much rests on what she says. She is where pop meets politics now, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Should MPs legalise assisted dying? Our panel responds

Today Westminster begins its scrutiny of a bill that could for ever change the way we live or die in England and Wales, say Rachel Clarke, Lucy Webster and others

The Guardian - UK

Canada is showing that it’s possible to have universal, affordable childcare. Is the UK brave enough to follow?

If we treated this service as vital state infrastructure, it could make a huge difference to parents – and to the economy, says the Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Yes, Andrew Tate is a misogynist, but his real game is exploiting men’s vulnerabilities for cash

It is a con women know well, yet it is important to recognise that men can also be its victims, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Rosie Duffield’s savage departure raises difficult questions for Keir Starmer. He’d be foolish to ignore them

The MP isn’t alone in complaining about the PM’s inner circle, party donations or welfare reform. Labour should treat this as a warning, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Why are so many people in Britain off sick? The answer is far more complex than you think

New research sets out a prescription – but the shadow of a fresh benefits crackdown hangs over everything, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

The early release of prisoners was unavoidable, but too many women in the UK are now living in fear

Despite government assurances on the release of prisoners across England and Wales, the coming days will be filled with a familiar dread for some survivors of domestic violence, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

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The Guardian - UK

Elle Macpherson’s junk ‘cures’ for cancer are only likely to cause women more agony

How many are now second-guessing their own treatment after the model’s dangerous intervention, asks Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

We wanted a serious government: now we have one. But a little Rayner-like joy wouldn’t go amiss

There’s only so much doom and gloom the public can take – and with three uplifting announcements, Labour finally seems to realise this, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Sorry, Labour, but ChatGPT teachers are a lesson in how not to transform our schools

The government seems to think AI will allow it to do more with less. But there are plenty of reasons to be doubtful, writes Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

Welcome to the Liz Truss school of free speech: you can criticise anyone – except her

Those defending the right to be offensive want a safe space for themselves while shutting down dissenting voices, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

How to fill the huge gaps in social care provision

Letters: Families bear the brunt of politicians’ neglect of elder care, writes Alan Walker, while Maria Brenton and Tim Johnson look to the Netherlands and Ireland

The Guardian - UK

The shrunken state expects families to fill the voids in health and social care. Woe betide those without children

As fewer Britons have children, more will be left to navigate our threadbare social care system and overstretched hospitals alone, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

I fear books are going the way of vinyl records – a rarefied pursuit for hobbyists

We’re increasingly getting our narrative fix from short videos. But, like snacking on junk food, it won’t nourish us, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

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