Putin's economist: Russia won't win Ukraine war
Russia's state development corporation chief economist Andrei Klepach says Moscow won't win in Ukraine and faces a social crisis like 1917 or 1991.
Russia's state development corporation chief economist Andrei Klepach says Moscow won't win in Ukraine and faces a social crisis like 1917 or 1991.
PM Andy Burnham exchanged messages with someone impersonating Trump's chief of staff Susie Wiles, but the contact was deemed 'of no significance' and reported to authorities.
At least five survivors of Mohamed Al Fayed's trafficking were confirmed by the Home Office, but the Met Police failed to refer them to the NRM, forcing self-referrals.
The Guardian issues corrections and clarifications on recent articles, including a misattributed quote and an incorrect statistic, ensuring accuracy and transparency.
Monday's Morning Mail covers key Australian news: politics, business, sport, and more. Get the essential headlines and analysis in one concise briefing.
Reform UK plans £50bn benefit cuts, targeting disabled people and foreign nationals, sparking accusations of punishing the vulnerable and undermining EU withdrawal agreement.
Jared Kushner met Hamas' political chief in Egypt on Sunday to push the Gaza ceasefire road map, ahead of talks with Netanyahu on Monday.
Ukraine says it will deploy ballistic missiles within months, targeting Russian infrastructure, as war enters new phase.
Trump orders reduction of US-South Korea military drills, citing relationship with Kim, despite warnings of North Korea's new battlefield experience from Ukraine war.
Senator Jordon Steele-John says NDIS cuts contradict Australian values, urging a rethink of proposed changes.
Labor announces expanded work rights for visa holders, prompting criticism from opposition. The move aims to address labor shortages but faces backlash over local jobs.
US Attorney General Todd Blanche refused to pledge DOJ independence from the White House, saying no attorney general should ever make such a vow, amid concerns over Trump's influence.
Readers respond to a sex doll with bruises, world leaders hiding in food containers, Nigel Farage's absence, and the death of kissing.
Democrats demand answers from Trump over USS Abraham Lincoln conditions as deployment nears nine months, with morale and mental health concerns mounting.
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London's social housing residents contributed £27.8bn to the economy in 2024, a G15 study finds, highlighting the need for affordable homes as a service, not commodity.
Almost half of UK jobseekers face AI bots in hiring; Andy Burnham criticises Zoom interviews, calling for more human interaction in recruitment.
Brazil's President Lula, 80, launched his fourth-term campaign, vowing to keep the far-right from power, facing Flávio Bolsonaro in October's election.
At least six dead from Indiana storms and record flooding; White River peaks in Indianapolis, floodgates reopen as recovery begins.
Trump faces a 32% approval rating, with 60% opposing the Iran war, as Republicans fear losing the House in 2026 midterms.
California legislation passed the assembly 68-1, requiring diaper manufacturers to disclose all intentionally added ingredients on a public webpage by 2028 and on packaging by 2029, aiming to reduce toxic chemical exposure in babies.
The handcuffing of a journalist covering a dismissed indictment against Louisiana's attorney general sent a 'chilling message' to the press, says the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.
A massive Ukrainian drone attack on the Moscow region killed at least six and set a Wildberries warehouse ablaze near Moscow, marking one of the largest strikes of the war.
Central banks face a dilemma: inflation rises due to Iran war oil prices, but growth slows. Fed, BoE, ECB weigh rate hikes cautiously.
As melon-gate raged, Albanese quietly cut deals in parliament. The PM should make some noise this week on gambling, NDIS, and news bargaining reforms.
Sally McManus steps down as ACTU secretary after 9.5 years, citing a need for a break, and plans birdwatching and cochlear implant surgery.
Nazi artefacts bearing banned symbols remain for sale on Australian websites three years after federal laws outlawed their trade, with vendors citing educational exemptions.
FBI seizes 13 fake websites, including one impersonating Australian firm Horizzen, in a probe into alleged Chinese espionage. The sites allegedly targeted US citizens with valuable knowledge.
A 9-year-old girl survived a Michigan shooting that killed two; the community mourns and seeks answers.
Arron Banks hired private investigators to dig into Conservative Party chair Richard Holden, according to leaked emails. The move escalates internal Tory tensions.