Western governments express deep concern as Iran's attacks on Gulf energy facilities escalate tensions, while Tropical Cyclone Narelle barrels into Queensland with winds over 250km/h. Plus, petrol price gouging reports surge and a teen stranded by UK pass
The Guardian has published corrections and clarifications for several articles, including a Liverpool Champions League match referee error, an obituary mistake for Jane Lapotaire, and updates on UK health and legal news.
California legislators introduce bill to rename Cesar Chavez Day as Farmworkers Day following sexual abuse allegations against the late labor leader, sparking widespread renaming efforts across the state.
A federal arts commission approved a 24-karat gold commemorative coin design featuring Donald Trump for the US's 250th birthday, despite laws against living presidents on currency.
Pauline Hanson's One Nation is not a passing fad but a real force reshaping Australian politics, with its popularity tested in upcoming elections as voters flock to the right-wing movement.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese faced heckling during an Eid al-Fitr visit to Lakemba mosque, claiming protesters were upset over his government's ban on extremist groups like Hizb ut-Tahrir.
Severe Tropical Cyclone Narelle struck Cape York with minor damage, while Prime Minister Anthony Albanese faced heckling at a mosque. Fuel shortages hit NSW, and turbulence injured flight attendants in Sydney.
La France Insoumise party led by Jean-Luc Mélenchon is poised for a significant win in Roubaix's mayoral election, signaling resilience despite recent controversies and testing political dynamics ahead of next year's presidential race.
Richard Hermer challenges Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch to clarify whether she objects to Jewish public prayer after she supported criticism of Islamic Ramadan event.
A New York Times investigation reveals multiple sexual assault allegations against Cesar Chavez, including child abuse and rape, forcing a reevaluation of the farmworker leader's legacy.
Madagascar's military president Michael Randrianirina has decreed that all new ministers must pass polygraph tests to root out corruption, following the unexplained dismissal of the prime minister and cabinet earlier this month.
Stephen Collins' cartoon in The Guardian humorously depicts a rare find on Bargain Hunt as the rules-based international order, blending satire with political commentary.
A technical error at the understaffed IRS has left $51 million in campaign contributions unaccounted for, affecting key state election groups during a critical midterm year.
A Spanish-immersion childcare center in Minneapolis navigated Operation Metro Surge with help from dozens of volunteers, mostly over 70, who provided rides and protection for immigrant staff fearing ICE encounters.
London Mayor Sadiq Khan distributed dinner packages at an open iftar in Trafalgar Square, as Bishop Arun Arora condemns right-wing attacks on Muslim worship, urging unity over division.
Kim Leadbeater joins a protest against the House of Lords delaying the assisted dying bill, citing public anger and rising Dignitas cases.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage attempts to distance himself from Donald Trump after years of close association, as polls show most British people dislike the US president amid global tensions.
Cabinet ministers examine blueprint for economic transformation including tax devolution and NI abolition, as concerns mount over cost of living and far-right election threat.
Labor Premier Peter Malinauskas is poised for a win in the South Australian election, while the Liberals and leader Ashton Hurn face a battering. One Nation's rising support adds a wildcard to the race, with Pauline Hanson's anti-immigration stance sparki
Daylight saving time concludes in Australia on April 5, 2025, with clocks moving back an hour in NSW, Victoria, South Australia, Tasmania, and ACT, shifting daylight to mornings.
Labour claims Reform UK's Scottish launch has unraveled after revelations about candidates endorsing Tommy Robinson and using inflammatory language about Humza Yousaf.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke were heckled by protesters at Lakemba Mosque in Sydney during Eid prayers, with shouts of 'get out' and accusations of supporting genocide.
Nicola Sturgeon delivered an emotional final speech in the Scottish Parliament, advising MSPs to build cross-party friendships and prioritize public service over political tribalism.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban is blocking a €90bn EU loan to Ukraine, citing an oil pipeline dispute. EU leaders accuse him of disloyalty and blackmail as Kyiv faces cash shortages.
Harriet Harman has condemned Angela Rayner's recent speech as a 'negative intervention,' arguing it lacked constructive proposals and harmed the Labour Party amid government challenges.
Angela Rayner's blunt criticism of Labour's policies and the government's record sparks debate on her role and impact ahead of the May elections.
Former Sinn Fein president Gerry Adams testifies at London High Court, denying involvement in IRA bombings while asserting legitimacy of republican cause. Three victims seek symbolic damages.
In an emotional valedictory speech, former Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon advised MSPs to think independently, make friends across political divides, and avoid living life on social media.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has suspended his Cameo account after videos emerged showing him endorsing content for extremist organizations and making controversial statements.
London Metro readers engage in heated debate about whether terrorism stems solely from fanatical hatred or has complex geopolitical roots, while also discussing US foreign policy under Trump.