The Greens’ leader seems long on agitprop but short on ideas – and one byelection away from losing his job

Banning the media from the White House appears to have backfired, but the bigger fight for press freedom—when so much of our information is controlled by a handful of billionaires—is very much on

During the assisted dying debate, most politicians agreed on one thing – palliative care reform is urgent. Patients and those of us who care for them are waiting, says Jane Turner, chief nurse at Sue ...

Men held also suspected of explosives offences as homes evacuated near British airbase used in US attacks on Iran

East Suffolk and North Essex NHS trust apologises after illicit access of medical records of toddler who died in Brantham

The French president’s resolve seems to have rubbed off on the leaders of other ‘middle powers’, says Steve Bloomfield, the former international editor of the Observer

The epic documentary series reveals much about the shifting social attitudes of the last 60 years – and much more about the quiet mystery of human life, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

There are growing fears about ‘perv glasses’ being used to film people without their consent

Gone was any shred of US idealism. It was a spectacle of raw power – a power that is likely to only diminish in the years ahead

You can’t buy Dicky’s level of stupidity though it could be argued that Christopher Harborne and Ben Delo just have

The mess caused by ministers and the police not taking terrorism law seriously

Wilson, whose work on Homer’s epic was praised by Nolan, said his film was grandiose and superficial with ‘nothing convincing to say’

To remake a politics that works for all, liberal democracy needs a new governing philosophy

The prime minister has a theory of power, its abuses and imbalances. But there is a major gap in his analysis

Increasing numbers of people are concerned about the affordability of climate action. Are they right?

As a war correspondent, I worked with photographers who said the camera was a buffer between them and reality. It is much the same now as we snap and scroll, says journalist and author Phoebe Greenwoo...

Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt, Emmylou Harris · Trio II (2016 Remaster) · Song · 1999

Exclusive: Analysis risks deepening perception of ‘unequal protection under the law’, say campaigners

At 85, the actor has lived through much political upheaval. But, she writes, today’s hostile times feel like ‘the worst yet’. She reflects on her journey from teenage Tory to full-throated leftist – a...

Much-copied and parodied picture captures dynamic between the individuals and the band with eerie perfection

A man suffered injuries to his face when he was attacked by a café in a Brighton park, Sussex Police

Amid the grief and rage at a tragic loss, it’s right to differentiate between those who fought a culture war and others who just sought the truth, says Hugh Muir, executive editor, Opinion

A movement with safety, dignity and equality at its heart has been blamed for the rightwing backlash. But within it were principles worth carrying forwards, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

Billionaire CEO of world’s biggest bank says any windfall tax on sector’s bumper profits could harm jobs in City

Kyiv launches what may be its largest attack wave of war, with fire breaking out at warehouse near Russian capital

Far from being a fearless free-speech warrior, the late columnist did little more than tickle his readers’ bellies

Thanks to the drought, these black-and-white beauties are struggling to catch worms in the rock-hard earth. But there’s still good foraging on well-watered fairways and greens

Journalists and others were allowed to fly on presidential jet despite security threat while Trump was spirited away

West London airport reports 7.86 million passengers in July, compared with 8.15 million for Istanbul

A man who prized blunt speaking has been selectively eulogised. There’s a balance between decency and honesty: I’m sad he caused such harm, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

Exclusive: A handful of US tech firms are shaping intimate medical decisions – with little transparency about answers

Andy Burnham would need to sell it to people like me. The right will call it a ‘death tax’ – why not a service for ageing well, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

Reading the Telegraph, it’s hard to work out whether their climate columns are a work of satire

State department ‘takes full responsibility’ for erroneous, widely shared chart displayed at Aids conference in Brazil