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Now that Southwark has become desirable, the patches of neglect are placeholders for the chains and high-end outlets the...

We will always love her, and there will never be another like her, this artist who came out of deep rural poverty in the 1960s to become not just a staggeringly great performer and songwriter but phil...

I was the top student in my university class but when the Taliban took Afghanistan again I was forced to marry and my dreams of being a pilot ended

Complete focus

A selection of Guardian readers’ photographs from around the world

The idea that former colonies should pay reparations makes perfect sense to the new right. But have they got the telescope the right way round, asks author and broadcaster Nels Abbey

Conservationists emphasise importance of protecting nesting sites used by ‘strongly faithful’ red-listed species

For ease and speed, we are degrading our ability to connect and to organise our societies. We must assert our trust in humans over machines, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The right has relied on public ignorance in order to stoke anxiety around immigration

Butterfly Conservation poll is open until 7 June with choice of 60 species from small tortoiseshells to purple emperors

The daily news can’t adequately convey the administration’s sabotaging of our government, economy, alliances and environment

If the president’s first term didn’t inoculate the American body politic against tyranny, there is no guarantee that a second dose will work, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

As Cesar Chavez Day becomes Farmworkers Day, we must remember that the hero is the movement

Allied leaders know that any positive gesture they make will count for nothing.

Images taken by the French humanitarian Jérôme Tubiana document the shifting patterns of a gruelling conflict that shows no sign of abating

The debate over banning under-16s from social media should raise deeper questions about who controls democracy’s digital infrastructure, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

The long read: Decisions outsourced, chatbots for friends, the natural world an afterthought: Silicon Valley is giving us life void of connection. There is a way out – but it’s going to take collectiv...

In a speech to Davos, Canadian prime minister Mark Carney lays out the case for unity in the face of Donald Trump’s new world order

Groups are coming together across the country to help refugee families settle and integrate into local life

"A year ago, I went to Copenhagen to write about the political crisis Trump had created over Greenland," Anne Appelbaum said the other day on the hellsite formerly known as Twitter. "Danes told me tha...

A DNA test showed me that theoretically I have links to a long list of countries – and that the way we look at belonging makes little sense, says Hugh Muir, executive editor, Opinion

I love many shows on the streaming channels, but the BBC is our storyteller. It defines a nation and its culture – and we must defend it, says former BBC director general Tony Hall

We already knew that Jeffrey Epstein had sexually assaulted and exploited dozens of girls and young women, that he had done so openly, that his dehumanization of the vulnerable had not prevented a who...

The party’s astonishingly speedy growth disguised shallow roots – and its success has brought a level of scrutiny for which it simply isn’t ready, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The granting of patents and trademarks to foods and words from the global south is part of a long colonial grab. It’s time to realise we share what we cook, and what we call it

Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves claim to be dealing with the world as it is, but seem to yearn for a world that has disappeared, says the Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

In Peckham, developers unwilling to meet affordable housing quotas are facing down residents and the council, says author Anna Minton