The murder of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo by ICE in Houston's Magnolia Park has galvanized a community grappling with gentrification and a history of police violence, strengthening bonds and sparking demands for justice.
Australia will impose tough rules on government use of AI in automated decision-making, prioritizing fairness, accuracy and transparency, as part of a new national plan.
Nigel Farage acknowledges fraudster George Cottrell let him use a London home and paid for filming before the 2024 election, calling it 'totally undeclarable'.
Germany has the oldest rugby union in continental Europe, but war, football dominance, and handball competition hindered its growth. Despite pockets of success, rugby remains niche.
When this is all over, people will tell us to move on. But those who perpetrated this reign of terror must be held accountable.
As Andy Burnham enters No 10, Guardian data analysis reveals where Starmer lost support among unions, Muslim voters, leftwing voters, and MPs, and the traps Burnham must avoid.
Two weeks after Nolan Xavier Wells, 18, was found dead on Horn Island, Mississippi, his family demands a transparent investigation into his disappearance and death, with racial concerns raised.
A reader asks why the EU is criticised for federalism while the US has thrived as a federation of states, questioning double standards.
Steve Rotheram, Liverpool city region mayor, has a close personal bond with incoming PM Andy Burnham, but insists friendship won't bypass rules for public funding.
A 25-basis-point interest rate increase won't meaningfully change borrowing costs for established small businesses, according to business owner Gene Marks.
Rising use of surrogates abroad leaves more babies at risk of statelessness, as global regulation efforts stall amid ethical divisions.
A widower who lost his wife and son ate alone on Father's Day at a Vietnamese restaurant, only to have his meal paid for by a kind couple. He wept in his car.
Australian and NZ safety assurances about asbestos in play sand were based on a supplier's own unverified risk assessment, not independent testing, the Guardian reveals.
WA police launch real-time facial recognition trial, scanning 130,000 faces in a week and making 19 arrests, but privacy experts warn of bias, function creep, and lack of regulation.
Andrew and Tristan Tate were arrested in Miami on Saturday on UK warrants for rape, sex trafficking, and extreme pornography charges. The CPS seeks extradition.
Readers propose a new rhyme for UK temperatures, debate tree shade in schools, share Italian idioms, and reflect on Covid failings.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani says he is in active talks with the city law department about potentially arresting Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu if he visits for the UN General Assembly, citing an ICC warrant.
In the 1980s, the Northampton juvenile liaison bureau diverted over 80% of young offenders from the criminal justice system, saving nearly £2m annually and avoiding criminal records.
Mental health practitioners respond to Nesrine Malik's article on torture and death in Israeli prisons, calling for UK and Europe to act decisively.
Readers urge Andy Burnham to define his vision and address cost of living, housing, and public services after becoming Labour leader.
Gordon Read, chief probation officer of Devon and poet, has died aged 89. He championed equality, restorative justice, and published three poetry collections.
London & Valley Water consortium, holding £17bn of Thames Water debt, is open to government involvement but not public ownership, as new PM Burnham considers temporary nationalisation.
For the first time, China and Xi Jinping are viewed more favorably than the US and its president in most of 36 major countries surveyed by Pew Research, including old US allies.
Andy Burnham’s leftwing vision includes public control of utilities, North Sea drilling, immigration changes, digital ID scrapping, and council house building.
A 5.5-magnitude earthquake in Peru's Andes region killed at least five people, injured over 20, and displaced 300. Adobe construction worsened damage, officials said.
Ella Baron's cartoon depicts the constant turnover of staff in Downing Street, highlighting political instability in the UK government.
Israel threatens 'full force' retaliation if Iran missiles strike its territory as US and Iran trade strikes, collapsing the ceasefire brokered by Trump.
The US Justice Department filed its first-ever petition to the Alien Terrorist Removal Court, created in 1996, seeking to deport an alleged 'alien terrorist'.
Andy Burnham's vision to end briefing culture faces immediate tensions over key appointments like chancellor, with Ed Miliband and Shabana Mahmood targeted by factional briefings.
Kuwait's ministry says Iran attacked a power and water distillation plant for the second time in two days, causing a fire and impacting electricity generation units.