Labour MPs Push for Swiss-Style EU Deal and US Review
A group of Labour MPs, including former minister Anneliese Dodds, calls for a Swiss-style EU agreement, lower electricity prices, and reassessment of US relations to combat rightwing populism.
Category : Westminster
Tisza Party Victory in Hungary Sparks Democratic Renewal Hopes
Following Péter Magyar's Tisza party's landslide victory in Hungary's parliamentary elections, Budapest erupted in celebration. This outcome signals a potential end to Viktor Orbán's populist era, with implications for Ukraine, the EU, and global democrac
Readers React: US Bases, Trump, and Tax Letters
Guardian readers share witty letters on US airbases in Britain, Trump's clash with the Pope, and the case for taxing luxury matchboxes, highlighting public opinion on politics and society.
UK Poultry Feed: Wheat Dominates, Not Just Soy
Professor Julian Wiseman corrects misconceptions about UK poultry diets, emphasizing wheat as the primary home-grown component and debunking claims that soy is the only grain used.
British Complicity in Israeli Actions: Letters Demand Action
Letters to the Guardian criticize Britain's complicity with Israel in Lebanon and the West Bank, calling for more than condemnation amid ongoing strikes and trade support.
Youth Demonization in London Fuels Moral Panic, Not Safety
Letters to the Guardian challenge the narrative of London as crime-ridden, arguing that demonizing young people overlooks systemic issues and distorts reality.
Virginia Joins National Popular Vote Compact, Electoral Count at 222
Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger signs the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact into law, adding the state's electoral votes to bring the total to 222, edging closer to the 270 needed to decide presidential elections by popular vote.
Maga Figures Lament Falling Teen Birth Rates in US
US teen birth rates dropped 7% last year, but some Republican-aligned voices are criticizing the trend, linking it to TikTok use and birth control, sparking debate over societal values.
Democrats Push Commission to Remove Trump via 25th Amendment
House Democrats led by Jamie Raskin propose creating a commission to work with JD Vance to remove Donald Trump from office under the 25th Amendment, citing concerns over his fitness for office.
DoorDash Grandma White House Stunt Sparks Tax Policy Controversy
Sharon Simmons, the DoorDash driver photographed delivering McDonald's to Donald Trump, had previously lobbied for his 'no tax on tips' policy. DoorDash confirmed the event was arranged, raising questions about authenticity and corporate influence.
Trump's Save Act Voting Bill Threatens Millions in US Midterms
The latest Save America Act could disenfranchise millions with strict voter ID and citizenship proof requirements. Guardian democracy reporters answer questions on its impact.
DOJ Moves to Overturn Jan. 6 Seditious Conspiracy Convictions
The US Department of Justice has filed motions to vacate seditious conspiracy convictions for members of far-right groups Proud Boys and Oath Keepers, marking a significant reversal in the legal aftermath of the 2021 Capitol attack.
Orbán's Fall: Hungary's Historic Shift Faces Populist Legacy
Viktor Orbán's defeat after 16 years marks a turning point for Hungary and Europe, yet rebuilding democracy faces immense challenges from entrenched illiberal structures and resilient populist movements.
Ex-Treasury Chief Backs 100% Gas Windfall Tax, Rejects Industry Warnings
Former Treasury secretary Ken Henry advocates for a 100% windfall profits tax on gas companies, arguing it won't deter investment. He dismisses industry claims as 'self-serving' in a parliamentary inquiry submission ahead of the federal budget.
Darfur's Despair: Hunger and Ruin in Sudan's Civil War
As Sudan's civil war enters its fourth year, photojournalist Jérome Tubiana captures daily life for 600,000 displaced in Tawila, highlighting hunger, bribery, and heritage loss amid the world's largest displacement crisis.
Trump's 'Strength' Performance Mirrors Orbán's Defeat
The US tolerates Trump's behavior due to a warped definition of strength, echoing autocratic tactics. As Hungary's strongman falls, America's political culture faces a reckoning.
Trump's Attack on Pope Could Hurt Catholic Support for JD Vance
Donald Trump's criticism of Pope Leo XIV and AI-generated messiah imagery risk alienating Catholic voters, potentially impacting VP JD Vance's political future as Trump's successor.
Police Probe Katy Perry Sexual Assault Allegations by Ruby Rose
Victoria Police are investigating historical sexual assault claims against Katy Perry by Australian actor Ruby Rose, stemming from a 2010 Melbourne nightclub incident. Perry's representatives have vehemently denied the allegations as 'dangerous reckless l
High Court Strikes Down Victoria's Political Donation Laws
Victoria faces no limits on political donations after the High Court ruled the state's campaign finance laws unconstitutional, raising concerns about foreign influence ahead of the November election.
Trump: US-Iran Peace Talks May Resume in Next Two Days
Donald Trump indicates US-Iran peace talks could restart in Islamabad soon, while House Democrats propose a commission to assess his fitness for office. Global updates include North Korea's nuclear progress and a Paris art raffle win.
Sarwar Denies Reform Deal Claims as 'Desperate Lie'
Anas Sarwar dismisses allegations of backroom deals with Reform UK, calling them 'desperate lies' amid escalating political tensions ahead of Holyrood elections.
Supreme Court Urged to Limit Trump's Pardon Power
Legal experts call for Supreme Court intervention to restrict Donald Trump's controversial pardons, citing threats to democracy and ethical breaches in over 1,800 cases.
Orbán's Defeat: A Blow to Europe's Far Right, But Not Its End
Viktor Orbán's election loss after 16 years signals a shift in Hungary, but analysts warn it's not a definitive defeat for Europe's far-right movement, citing domestic issues as the primary driver.
Time and Fatigue Toppled Orbán in Hungary's Historic Election
Péter Magyar's landslide victory over Viktor Orbán reveals how time eroded Hungary's political system through communication fatigue, leadership exhaustion, and economic realities.
Orbán's Defeat: A Boost for Liberal Democracy in Europe
Péter Magyar's stunning victory over Viktor Orbán in Hungary signals a backlash against corruption and populism, but experts caution against expecting similar upsets in upcoming European elections.
Attempted Arson at London Synagogue: Police Seek Two Suspects
Police are searching for two suspects in an attempted arson attack on Finchley Reform Synagogue, treated as an antisemitic hate crime. No injuries or damage reported, but community impact is significant.
Trump Threatens to Fire Fed Chair Powell Over Renovations
Donald Trump threatens to fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell if he doesn't leave on time, while a criminal investigation into Fed headquarters renovations complicates the nomination of his replacement.
One Nation Under Fire Over Public Funds and Candidate Payments
Pauline Hanson's One Nation party is facing intense scrutiny over its financial management, with former candidates alleging misuse of millions in taxpayer funding and chaotic operations at its Brisbane headquarters.
Trump Threatens to Fire Fed Chair Powell Over Term End
Donald Trump has threatened to fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell if he doesn't leave at the end of his term next month, nominating Kevin Warsh as replacement amid Senate confirmation hurdles.
Starmer Firm on Iran War as Trump Threatens UK-US Trade Deal
Keir Starmer reaffirms his opposition to UK involvement in the Iran war, resisting pressure including Trump's threat to alter the US-UK trade deal over the government's stance.
Page 119 of 346