The FBI is finally following the money on mass protest-funding
The government’s focus on this problem validates that the disclosure gap between registered lobbyists and paid protest organizers was never one related to principle.
Through the teargas, I saw something missing from German politics for too long: hope | Scott Roxborough
I joined thousands of people blockading the AfD’s Erfurt congress. A civil disobedience movement is showing how to beat the far right At 5am on Saturday morning, I found myself…
My patients use ChatGPT for therapy. Now I use it too | Sarah Dargouth
I can’t blame my patients for turning to its straightforward assessments. But it has real risks – and care may require human messiness “Chat told me I should break up…
The great carbon capture con: behold the wasted billions Burnham could claw back | George Monbiot
There are far better ways to tackle climate breakdown, but successive governments have chosen to listen to the fossil fuel companies instead The new prime minister will be looking for…
UK housebuilders have far too much power. Now a £4.5bn lawsuit could change that for good | Peter Apps
A legal case on behalf of some 700,000 people against the country’s biggest housebuilders could be a catalyst for much-needed industry reform Every new government – at least for the…
Here’s the lesson to learn from England’s World Cup joy: shared purpose is key, not shared ancestry | Maya Tudor
For years, we have sought ways to define and achieve national belonging. Surely the team and our attachment to it makes that possible When the final whistle blew just before…
Datacentres are booming – and there goes the neighbourhood | Jess Harwood
Be careful what you wish for See more of Jess Harwood’s cartoons here Continue reading…
HUD is right about recovery, wrong about fentanyl test strips
Fentanyl test strips, which provide information to drug users about the presence of fentanyl, are being swept up with drug paraphernalia in HUD’s new funding notice, despite research showing that…
Republicans can improve healthcare and lower costs
The Medicaid system incentivizes states and health insurance companies to enroll more patients, resulting in worse care and increased taxpayer costs, but market-based incentives could improve care and reduce costs.















