How could this happen?

Britain’s ​prime minister says the ⁠country could ​rejoin the European Union. ​To do so, he will first have ​to decide ​if he wants to take ‌that ⁠step, then win an election, and then persuade ​the ​2...

A statement says all bombers deployed to RAF Fairford have been "re-deployed to their home stations" in the US.

Tax extreme wealth now

FOI request shows wildfire risk scheme scrapped, as data highlights many fire services lack proper protective gear

The government’s new planning bill is tearing down environmental protections to benefit developers. This nation of nature lovers won’t stand for it, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

Campaigners say targets for woodland creation are unlikely to be met because 95% of grants are for planting

As meat processors demand priority access to water during drought, exclusive data reveals the industry's water use

YouTube video by Facing Future

On Tuesday, the Prime Minister announced a national commission on electoral reform. In this article originally published in the Conversation UK, Alan Renwick explains that such a body should secure public involvement, not aim for a particular result and listen to the experts. He also emphasises that any change to the electoral system should be carried out with the greatest possible care.

Many Australians are uninformed about our adorable native creatures. How could this be? I’ve been banging on about them for years!

grow a brain, why don’t you

Also: Jack Smith is definitely smarter than every Republican

also: Ken Paxton does a sad, and Piss-Drunk Pete does a transphobia.

Australia is campaigning for a Security Council seat on a promise to defend international law. Yet Albanese condemned Russia by name while saying nothing comparable about US actions – even after Trump...

Australia is campaigning for a Security Council seat on a promise to defend international law. Yet Albanese condemned Russia by name while saying nothing comparable about US actions – even after Trump threatened from the same UN stage to “annihilate” Iran.

Sanders is putting hundreds of thousands of dollars toward key campaigns and has raised $2.8 million for his preferred candidates this cycle.

Consider it corporate America’s response to increasingly broad-based concerns about the technology's unchecked development.