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The Observer - May 31, 2026

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May 31, 2026

Labour rips itself apart

The Labour party is facing a period of intense internal conflict as ideological divisions and leadership challenges come to the fore.

1 mins

Make every vote count

Proportional representation offers a solution to the crisis of legitimacy in British democracy and can restore trust in the political system

3 mins

Palace was sent dossier on Andrew's work as a trade envoy

Buckingham Palace was sent a dossier of 30,000 emails six years ago that may have contained evidence of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor passing confidential government information to a banker friend, court documents have revealed.

1 mins

Blair takes a second swing at his critics

Catherine Neilan Whitehall editor Tony Blair has hit back at his critics after his excoriating essay on the future of Labour, published last week, unleashed a wave of condemnation from current Labour politicians.

1 mins

Global domination is cold comfort as Arsenal lose Champions League final

Gunners fans around the world were left with a familiar taste of what might have been.

2 mins

Lloyd's acknowledges its role in slave trade with requiem mass

Lloyd's of London, one of the world’s oldest insurance companies, has commissioned a requiem mass to memorialise the lost lives of enslaved Africans and to acknowledge its part in the history of the “objectification, commodification and dehumanisation” of enslaved people.

1 mins

Ten books to make the most of summer

From slim novels to intimate memoirs, Ellen Peirson-Hagger picks the best new releases and paperbacks for the holidays

3 mins

Some of the fiercest arguments are on economic policy, with politicians tearing lumps out of one another over growth, inequality, regulation, energy and much else besides. So who thinks what?

Tony Blair certainly knows how to put the cat among the Labour party pigeons. His 5,600-word essay on the future of Labour, published last Tuesday, sparked furious debate and a flurry of responses.

7 mins

Tech bros have not bought off my institute, but the implications of AI blow my mind

The debate is not about Labour's mission.

4 mins

Tech bros have not bought off my institute, but the implications of AI blow my mind

The debate is not about Labour's mission. But how to achieve it in a fast-changing world. My essay has provoked what has been, on the whole, a good and healthy debate.

4 mins

‘People laugh that I’m a professional northerner, but I’m proud of my home’

Andy Burnham is stopped by a voter as we stroll through the Three Sisters nature reserve in Makerfield.

8 mins

Questions over Reform’s ‘financial black hole’

Annual accounts reveal a £2.8m shortfall in the donations reported by the party in its first year

3 mins

Burnham pledges a democratic earthquake with promise on proportional voting

The Greater Manchester mayor says he would change the electoral system if he makes it to No 10, and it wouldn't require a referendum

4 mins

Met officer barred over racist and sexist messages

A Metropolitan police officer has been found to have committed gross misconduct in a police misconduct hearing and barred from policing after sending racist and misogynistic messages, including mocking a child rape victim.

3 mins

Lost issues of actors’ directory found with Observer’s help

You might not know the name of the actor Carl Brisson, but the director he once worked with, Alfred Hitchcock, will probably ring a bell.

1 mins

Playlists just got a whole lot more sexy with rise of ‘Spotify for porn’

Heated Rivalry and new show Off Campus have been spun off into audiobooks — and horny fans can’t get enough

3 mins

First came the businessmen. Then the blood. Now the victims of South Sudan’s ‘oil wars’ want justice

Executives of Swedish firm Lundin Oil are accused of complicity in war crimes. After a trial that could change legal history, grieving witnesses await a court’s verdict.

10+ mins

‘Butcher of Bosnia’ Karadzic seeks to sue Britain for inhumane treatment

The Bosnian Serb war criminal Radovan Karadzic is seeking a judicial review to allow him to sue Britain for inhumane treatment and pave the way for a challenge to his conviction.

1 mins

An AI uprising is more plausible than most people realise — or want to admit

As the backlash against big tech grows, a new investigation reveals we have created an existential risk that is anything but artificial

5 mins

Dragged through the mud? Patagonia takes on Pattie Gonia in battle over brand name

The outdoor brand is suing a drag queen for infringing its trademark but she is digging in her high heels and fans are calling for a boycott...

3 mins

Spreading as quickly as Ebola itself, doubt and rumour turn deadly in the DRC

On 27 March, Viviane Ajiko, a 35-year-old volunteer burial worker, was called to the home of a young man who had recently died in Mongbwalu, a town in the north-east of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).

3 mins

‘Let’s start with 70%’: Netanyahu vows Israel will occupy more of Gaza

On stage in the Israeli settlement of Kfar Adumim, Benjamin Netanyahu kept his tone jovial and his white shirt sleeves rolled up as he broadcast plans to further occupy Gaza.

2 mins

‘Mass deportations are coming’: ICE warehouse prisons aim to deliver on Trump’s migrant plan

To fulfil his pledge to deport a million undocumented people, the president first needs places to hold them. But legal and public protests threaten to derail his plan

5 mins

Blair's old solutions fail to recognise that the problems have changed

The world is turning on its axis,” Tony Blair warned last week, “and today’s politicians living in a 24/7 pressure cooker have barely the time to recognise the turning, let alone study it.”

3 mins

East African women risking their lives in the grip of ‘reverse Ozempic’ trend

Sales of drugs that promise a fuller figure are booming in Somalia and Kenya, but experts warn their use could be fatal. Layla Mahmood reports from Nairobi

4 mins

Dr Blair’s prescription has made his party gag. At least it’s forced Labour to engage with ideas

The former leader’s provocative essay has provided a whetstone for Andy Burnham to sharpen his leftwing credentials

4 mins

Forget Restore — the problem is mainstream politics promoting far-right policies

“Restore’s Rightwing extremism is a problem for Nigel Farage,” ran the headline of a Times column by Melanie Phillips warning that Restore Britain “threatens to snatch votes from Reform and hand victory to Andy Burnham”.

3 mins

Google’s AI Search is seducing us into a spoon-fed future

The other day I asked Google if next year is 2027. Its AI-generated response was: “Next year is 2028, and the year after that is 2027.”

2 mins

I dreamed of having a No 1. With Three Lions I had four. Now it’s time to pass the ball

Three Lions, the football song written and performed by Ian Broudie, David Baddiel and myself, was first released 30 years ago this month.

3 mins

A useful idiot

Donald Trump's adventure in Iran has been extraordinarily helpful to Vlaldimir Putin.

3 mins

Brexit sent me into a pit of rage. I now know we can never return to the EU

Leaving was a mistake but rejoining would be difficult and divisive. Instead we must forge ties with Europe — and with each other

5 mins

I hoped an ice-hockey drama would cool me down. It had the opposite effect

It started with a whisper. “It’s so hot, I can't believe it”... “I'm overheating” ... “This is insane.”

2 mins

Farming has a choice: bounce back to fragility or bounce forward into resilience

Fossil-fuel driven food shocks are now the norm. Our agriculture system needs to change

3 mins

Linda Masarira

Outspoken Zimbabwean activist who became a leading voice for women's rights and economic justice

3 mins

Saba Capital boss urges sale of Workspace’s London sites

Activist investor Boaz Weinstein wants the flexi office landlord to sack five board members and offload 4m sq ft of property, reports Barney Macintyre

3 mins

Reeves’s salary sacrifice tax will force job cuts, say firms

More than two-thirds of UK employers say tax on salary sacrifice pension contributions included in last year’s budget would force them to take action by cutting jobs, offshoring roles or reducing other investments.

1 mins

Class actions face reform for benefiting lawyers more than claimants

US-style mass consumer claims in UK courts face reform after criticism that lawyers have been the biggest beneficiaries to date and there have been limited payouts for claimants.

2 mins

Disconnecting mobile and broadband from inflation has dialled up our bills even more

In April each year, mobile and broadband bills go up for millions of households.

3 mins

Promises of a green jobs revolution have turned to rust in Steel Town

On the site of the former steelworks in Redcar, local workers are still waiting for the boom in employment promised by the government’s net zero target, writes Jeevan Vasagar

5 mins

Manifold reasons for ousting of BP's chair

The oil giant offered cryptic explanations for its decision to boot out Albert Manifold. Barney Macintyre provides a translation

3 mins

Faltering Ferrari hopes pope can work a miracle

The launch of the new Ferrari Luce could hardly have got off to a worse start — a five-seater electric vehicle in light blue (not racing red) that seems designed for the school run, not transporting hot Italian couples to fabulous locations.

1 mins

New dawn for tech philanthropy?

Starting with SpaceX, a series of huge US IPOs in the coming months will mint dozens of billionaires, prompting talk of a new golden era of philanthropy.

1 mins

Ashley climbs the Grainger property ladder to reach 4% stake

Mike Ashley, the Sports Direct founder, has been quietly building a stake in the UK’s largest listed residential landlord, in a departure from his usual focus on retail.