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A hard-earned point for the Blues at West Brom, with their talismanic striker bouncing back yet again

Israel was told that Tehran’s nuclear potential was at a critical point and had no choice but to attack

Joseph Stalin is making a comeback in Russia.

If the problem with Labour is that it believes in nothing, the problem with Reform is that it believes in everything

We need to face up to the hard truth that every planning rejection in a high-demand area is not just a lost home—it is a lost voter, a lost future, and a fraying thread in the Conservative social cont...

The prime minister looks as if he is being pushed around by five-MP Reform, but at least he is taking the fight to them on issues that matter to the voters, writes John Rentoul

Voters can see that, in the world of Trump and Putin, Britain’s future is European. Westminster is playing catch-up, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

As the government ends a visa scheme for overseas carers to bring down ‘low-skilled’ migration, care worker and manager Wendy Evered, 60, from Leeds, asks why those doing some of society’s most…

EXCLUSIVE: Lecturers at Greenwich University’s architecture school have been left ‘angry and disillusioned’ by plans for a restructure that put over 300 university staff at risk, including dozens in t...

The government must not let up on policies which enable workers to bargain for decent pay rises * Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Labor swept to victory on 3 May after a campaign dominated by concerns about the cost of living. But the latest wage and home lending data should impress upon the government that, in three years, they may not be so lucky. First the good news – wage growth remains solid. In the March quarter of this year, overall wages grew 0.9%, and for the past year wages were up 3.4%. That is a good result. We should celebrate wage growth, and not submit to the spin of business groups who preach bankruptcy and recession whenever wages rise. Sign up for Guardian Australia’s breaking news email Continue reading...

British property management firms are almost certainly helping Russians who own property in the UK to sidestep sanctions, a new report has found.

A populist – anti-establishment – revolution was inevitable. But it didn’t have to be a tyrannical one

Prohibiting ancient county flags by mistake is one thing, but imposing an intentional ban on support for Ukraine is quite another, writes John Rentoul