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The Observer - March 09, 2025

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केवल The Observer की सदस्यता लें

उपहार The Observer

किसी भी समय रद्द करें.

(कोई प्रतिबद्धता नहीं) ⓘ

यदि आप सदस्यता से खुश नहीं हैं, तो आप पूर्ण धनवापसी के लिए सदस्यता आरंभ तिथि से 7 दिनों के भीतर हमें help@magzter.com पर ईमेल कर सकते हैं। कोई प्रश्न नहीं पूछा जाएगा - वादा! (नोट: एकल अंक खरीद के लिए लागू नहीं)

डिजिटल सदस्यता

त्वरित पहुँच ⓘ

मैगज़टर वेबसाइट, आईओएस, एंड्रॉइड और अमेज़ॅन ऐप पर तुरंत पढ़ना शुरू करने के लिए अभी सदस्यता लें।

सत्यापित सुरक्षित

भुगतान ⓘ

मैगज़्टर एक सत्यापित स्ट्राइप व्यापारी है।

इस अंक में

March 09, 2025

Revealed: Second Kremlin spy ring in UK

A second Kremlin spy operation has been discovered targeting Russian dissidents in Britain, it can be revealed.

2 mins

Britons among hardest hit by Covid fallout five years on

Slower bounceback despite higher spending. Failure to recover is 'damning indictment'

4 mins

Mao Zedong's first Little Red Book was blue ... and without the spin

The thoughts of Mao Zedong, published in 1964 under the title Quotations, are considered the blueprint for Chinese communism and a guidebook to the Cultural Revolution.

3 mins

After 80 years of transatlantic ties, Europe forges a whole new alliance

Germany, France and UK sweep away old rules in pledge to do whatever it takes’ to defend themselves from Russian threat

6 mins

'They brought it on themselves': new low in US-Ukraine relations

There was an audible gasp in the room at the Council on Foreign Relations as Keith Kellogg, the White House’s special envoy for Ukraine and Russia, characterised the US decision to cut off intelligence sharing and military aid to Kyiv as like beating a farm animal with a piece of wood.

3 mins

In the line of fire: the fleet trying to stop Russia taking the Black Sea

When the air raid siren sounds, Captain Oleksandr’s patrol boat scrambles to defend Ukraine against the drone swarms that have come to dominate the war, writes

7 mins

Kremlin attacks on Ukraine intensify, killing 14 in Donetsk

Russia launched a devastating attack on Ukraine yesterday, killing at least 14 people and injuring dozens more, hours after Donald Trump defended Vladimir Putin and said the Kremlin leader was \"doing what anybody would do\".

2 mins

Tell Mama loses state funding despite rise of anti-Muslim hate

Police warn that cut will hamper ability to protect communities

3 mins

Why did Alan Turing 'out' himself? College culture at Cambridge may hold clue

Ubiquity of then-illegal gay relations at King's, Cambridge, sheds light on codebreaker's 1952 admission to police

4 mins

From Trump whisperer to trouble ... Farage under fire as Reform implodes

Internal row in party over ‘messianic’ leader becomes public amid members’ competing allegations of bullying and dirty tricks

3 mins

PM's opinion poll ratings up after response to Trump

Keir Starmer's approval ratings have shot up since Donald Trump returned to the White House and shocked Europe by withdrawing support for Ukraine, according to the latest Opinium poll for the Observer.

2 mins

Starmer’s civil service reform plans raises fears of Musk’s Doge agenda

Highly controversial plans to revolutionise Whitehall by introducing performance-related pay, an accelerated exit process for under-performing mandarins and more digitalisation will be announced this week in what ministers say is a programme to “reshape the state” so it can respond to a new “era of insecurity”.

3 mins

Millions in water firm fines to help restore our rivers

Millions of pounds of fines imposed on water firms will fund environmental schemes to protect the country's waterways after fears the money would be diverted to the Treasury.

1 mins

Opticians could use AI to spot dementia risk with eye scan

High street opticians could play a key role in pinpointing individuals at risk of dementia by spotting distinctive patterns in the retinas of those in the early stages of cognitive decline.

2 mins

Boom in comics paints a brighter picture for the book trade – and for literacy

Vivid visuals and funny characters are helping to draw more children into reading books, say experts

3 mins

'Burn him alive on the street': how Russian journalist was targeted in UK by spy ring

Still living in hiding, Roman Dobrokhotov tells Daniel Boffey the Kremlin will definitely try to kill him again

5 mins

Revealed: guide the MoD uses to keep its secrets ... secret

Files deemed sensitive include those dealing with royal family, the Gurkhas — and UFOs

3 mins

AI love you: now bots will write profiles and flirt on dating apps

AI bots will soon be rolled out on dating apps to flirt with people, craft messages on users' behalf and write their profiles for them.

2 mins

Mastercard and Visa accepted on illegal 'scam' gambling sites

Fears payment firms could lend credibility to operators accused of withholding winnings

3 mins

'No settlement, no apology' — Oxford University accused of trying to silence academic

Despite winning a landmark legal battle over 'sham' teaching contracts, Alice Jolly believes it won't benefit other tutorial staff

3 mins

Abuse by Guildhall tutor in 1980s left me in despair, says opera singer

Idit Arad calls for better protection for music students as London college admits failing in its duty of care to her. Exclusive report

6 mins

Soaring service charges mean 'affordable' housing is being mis-sold, say residents

Anger over estimated costs in marketing documents that have since risen fivefold

4 mins

Fears of a return to war within days as Gazan airstrikes dent peace hopes

Fears of a return to war in Gaza are intensifying this weekend, with faltering diplomatic efforts and almost daily airstrikes by Israeli forces in the devastated territory.

4 mins

Grief over rail disaster brings anger back to Greece's streets

Until recently, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, the Greek prime minister, appeared unassailable.

3 mins

Crumble, cookies and madeleines – recipes of hope for Iran's jailed women

Sepideh Gholian's diary of prison life came out four years ago. Next month, she will publish a cookbook to honour her fellow inmates. Rachel Cooke meets the journalist who brought her work to the west

5 mins

Tehran is riven with conflict. Trump's offer of talks won't ease it

The letter the US president, Donald Trump, says he sent to Iran's leadership offering to reopen talks on the country's nuclear programme comes at a point when Iranian domestic politics is at its most unstable for years.

3 mins

Trump's ambition to grab Greenland adds extra heat to the island's election

The president's plan to take over the Arctic territory could find a receptive audience as disillusion with the Danes won't go away

4 mins

With travel alone costing $1m, what price each presidential round of golf?

As Trump makes his sixth Mar-a-Lago visit since his inauguration, the bills mount up

4 mins

'We are still not ready to protect the population'

Remember the lessons of Covid and spend more on health security. Robin McKie hears scientists’ views

3 mins

I adore my children. I'm also scared my son might one day kill me

In the UK, 172 women have been murdered by their sons in the past 15 years. Here, one mother explains why she can't walk away - but often wishes she could

4 mins

The founding fathers baked reason, truth and free speech into the US. That's all gone now

The president’s actions go against the Enlightenment values that gave rise to the constitution. His might-is-right politics have nothing to offer Britain

4 mins

More benefit cuts would risk turning a drip-feed of dissent in Labour's ranks into a flood

There was a telling moment at prime minister’s questions last week when a super-keen Labour backbencher used his moment in the spotlight to praise Keir Starmer as a “true statesman”.

6 mins

Still uncertain about Trump? Let Boris Johnson guide you on this 'very compassionate man'

It’s heartening that the terrifying, grim reality of the president’s actions are so invigorating to some of his Tory fans

4 mins

Jobless, isolated, exploited by misogynists... where is the love for Britain's lost boys?

The boys are not all right. That's the message from a new Centre for Social Justice report, Lost Boys, published last week. It surveys how boys and young men are faring in Britain and finds that in several areas there is now a reverse gender gap, with boys, particularly those from poorer backgrounds, struggling to keep up with girls.

4 mins

Ignore the row: this Oscar-winning film offers a vision of a shared Palestine forged in solidarity

In 2009, Tony Blair visited Masafer Yatta, a collection of hamlets in the Palestinian West Bank. He had come to see a school that had gained attention for having been rebuilt in defiance of Israeli attempts to tear down the village. After he returned home, Israel cancelled the demolition order for the school. \"This,\" Basel Adra says, \"is a story about power.\"

4 mins

Being Putin's stooge won't win Trump a peace prize. The Order of Lenin, though, is in the bag

The strange warmth between the leaders has sent a chill globally at the prospect of a troika of authoritarian states

4 mins

EU defence surge raises pressure on Reeves

As the Nobel laureate Robert Lucas quipped during the 2008 financial crisis: “I guess everyone is a Keynesian in a foxhole.” Donald Trump’s upending of the postwar security consensus has underlined the enduring wisdom of Lucas’s observation. But now, instead of bank bailouts and emergency bond buying, European firepower is being directed at bombs, tanks and drones in the desperate fight to secure the continent's border with Russia.

2 mins

'Musk? He's horrendous': Martha Lane Fox on diversity, jobs and the threat from tech bros

The investor and former Twitter board member believes rejecting DEI initiatives is simply denying US companies talent, writes Richard Partington

4 mins

Yolanda Díaz Pérez - Deputy prime minister, Spain

The leftwing minister’s government has pioneered a workers’ rights bill like the UK’s and there is nothing for Labour to fear, she tells Heather Stewart

4 mins

Buy British: it will help defend the UK against Trump

Invest in Britain. You may make a fortune. Take a punt on a fintech company or an artificial intelligence startup. Better still, join the rest of the world by targeting property, which is the go-to asset class for 80% of global investments seeking a stellar payout.

3 mins

Pregnant, sitting on the floor ... then unjustly fined for fare dodging

A teacher two months away from giving birth ended up being found guilty by a court — because she hadn't printed out a ticket she bought online.

4 mins

Energy firms – a shocking psychodrama in three acts

Believe me. I would love to write a drama about something other than the energy bills of strangers, but try as I might to find new inspiration, nothing creates tension, plot twists and psychodrama like the utilities sector. So here we go again...