Can Andy Burnham end rough sleeping? Podcast analysis
New PM Andy Burnham pledges to end rough sleeping. A podcast visits Embassy Village in Greater Manchester, where he first promised action, and examines his housing first policies.
Category : Politics
Telehealth ban in VAD causes tragic delays, Denton says
Andrew Denton argues that a federal law barring telehealth for voluntary assisted dying leads to suffering, as patients die in pain waiting for in-person consultations.
Train drivers strike threat over toilet shortages
Train drivers in Great Britain consider strike action as unions report inadequate toilet facilities, with many resorting to unsanitary practices, a year after regulator demanded improvements.
At 40, I've Learned In-Between Is a Place to Live
Carolin Würfel reflects on turning 40 and embracing life in-between—between cultures, careers, and identities—inspired by Christa Wolf's words.
Final appeal 40 years after Suzy Lamplugh vanishing
Met police make a final appeal for information on the 40th anniversary of Suzy Lamplugh's disappearance, hoping forensic advances or a change in allegiance may solve the case.
Burnham risks political orthodoxy by insisting change is possible
Andy Burnham challenges the idea that problems like rough sleeping and social care are inevitable, risking political backlash by framing them as solvable choices.
US airman convicted in US after UK police ceded rape case
James Loubeau, a US airman, was convicted in Miami for sexual assault in England after Suffolk police transferred investigation to US military, avoiding UK courts.
Can Burnham Solve the Social Care Crisis After Decades of Failure?
Prime Minister Andy Burnham warns NHS will 'collapse' without social care reform. He faces a history of failed attempts since 1997, with at least 22 reviews and no solution.
Angus Taylor named as potential donor to NSW Liberal group under Icac
Federal opposition leader Angus Taylor has been named as a potential donor to a conservative Liberal group being investigated by Icac. Taylor is not accused of wrongdoing.
Jacinta Allan resigns as Victorian premier
Jacinta Allan resigned as Victoria's premier on Tuesday, citing her work on women's health as her proudest achievement, including opening 15 health clinics and making the pill available over the counter.
Ben Carroll becomes Victoria's premier, promises change
Ben Carroll delivers first speech as Victoria's premier, announcing a royal commission into the construction sector and a special prosecutor, marking a new era for Labor.
Ben Carroll becomes Victorian premier, announces corruption inquiry
Ben Carroll has been sworn in as Victoria's new premier, announcing a royal commission into construction sector corruption, four months before the state election.
Ben Carroll Elected Victoria Premier, Labor Hopes Revival
Ben Carroll becomes Victoria's premier after Jacinta Allan resigns amid poor polls and rising One Nation threat ahead of November state election.
Melbourne man guilty of raping former employee
A well-connected Melbourne man has been found guilty of two counts of rape and one of sexual assault against his former personal assistant. The trial hinged on the victim's credibility, with DNA evidence ruled inadmissible.
Cockroach movement threatens to restart protests after arrests
India's Cockroach Janta party accuses government of breaking promise not to act against student protesters, threatens to resume demonstrations after hundreds detained.
Victorian Premier Calls Construction Royal Commission
New Victorian Premier Ben Carroll announces a royal commission into the construction sector and a special prosecutor, saying he will govern differently.
TUC urges tax raid on banks as Barclays profits soar
Barclays reports £1.3bn bonus pool, up 30%, and half-year profits of £6.1bn. TUC calls for higher bank taxes to tackle cost of living crisis.
Refugee journalist: Loving America means holding ideals and flaws
A refugee from Bhutan who became a US journalist reflects on his journey, arguing that patriotism requires embracing both America's promise and its contradictions.
MTC UK revenue falls after Manston asylum contract ends
MTC UK's revenue fell from £28.4m to £17.6m after its Manston security contract ended, but a new joint venture could earn up to £539m managing the same site until 2036.
UK failing Hong Kong activists, Nathan Law says
Pro-democracy activists face UK immigration hurdles, with cases like Wu Chi-wai's detention highlighting a broken promise, says Nathan Law.
Carroll's U-turn sets Victoria on new course
Ben Carroll becomes Victoria's 50th premier after Jacinta Allan resigns, pledging change and a royal commission into construction sector corruption.
Ariana Grande sues hackers over stolen music and photos
Ariana Grande has filed a lawsuit against unnamed hackers who allegedly stole unreleased music, private photos, and video footage, selling them online. The legal action seeks to identify the wrongdoers and hold them accountable.
Why American Jews Are Turning Away from Israel
A growing generational and political divide is reshaping US Jewish views on Israel amid accusations of genocide in Gaza, challenging long-held traditions and dividing families.
Alarm as Florida rushes to carry out rare double execution
Florida prepares for its first double execution in a single day since 1976, with rights groups condemning secrecy and risks of botched procedures.
Kentucky teen who defended girl from harassment fatally shot
Da'Jon Anthony Hayes-Burr, 15, who protected a 12-year-old from sexual harassment, was shot dead in Louisville; a 14-year-old faces murder charges.
Ben Carroll becomes Victoria premier, announces royal commission
Ben Carroll has been sworn in as Victoria's premier after Jacinta Allan resigned, announcing a royal commission into construction sector corruption as his first act.
Milei accuses US Democrats of anti-Argentina campaign at World Cup
Argentina's President Javier Milei alleges a coordinated 'anti-Argentina campaign' at the World Cup was financed by the US Democratic Party, Brazil, and Mexico, amid accusations of racism and conspiracy theories.
Iran prisoners sew lips shut in mass hunger strike
At least 1,500 death row prisoners at Iran's Ghezel Hesar jail have sewn their lips shut in a hunger strike to protest a surge in executions over drug offences and protest-related charges.
Trump admin forced treatment on ICE hunger striker
The Trump administration subjected at least one hunger striker in ICE detention to forcible medical treatment, a practice described as torture by experts, according to an IHSC report reviewed by the Guardian.
Pokémon plane, Japan quake, US tornado: photos of the day
The Guardian's picture editors select photographs from around the world, including a Pokémon-themed plane, a 7.1 magnitude earthquake in Japan, and a tornado in Wisconsin.
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