With information at our fingertips today, why do we still have libraries? While the internet and personal computers mean we can access pretty much what we want, when we want it – technology can’t give...

After the death of Jason Arday, Will Self asks what happens when the media machine mistakes what interests the public for the public interest.

Privatisation has failed. It's time to put public services back into public hands

As the bombing starts again, it’s clear the president has dragged the US into a limitless fiasco – and the world into an economic quagmire, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

Australian media has been able to find evidence to back up any argument or perspective it wants. Meanwhile, Jewish Australians are watching their trauma be turned into culture wars.

Australia’s gas companies are poised to cash in on a huge revenue surge in the fallout from the Iran war, intensifying calls for higher taxes.

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In 2024, Palantir’s effective tax rate was just 8%, far less than the usual 25%, despite £25.3m of pre-tax profits

Sworn evidence, a $2 shell company, and a disabled coal miner. Now they’re coming for the messenger.

While the Royal Commission sits, Israel continues to murder and starve Gazans as they try somehow to survive. Since the genocide is, indisputably, the necessary overarching context for a discussion of...

Discussions are under way around stronger guidelines, policies and codes of conduct governing antisemitism and racial vilification in the arts sector.