
Will John Healey’s ‘breathing space’ budget deliver what Britain needs? Our panel responds | Panel
Amid global economic storms, the new chancellor has promised to steer the course – with promises of more help to come. Will it be enough?
Dispatches and breaking reports syndicated from The Guardian via the UK Wire Service.

Amid global economic storms, the new chancellor has promised to steer the course – with promises of more help to come. Will it be enough?

Exit polls gave the opposition hope, but then reality dawned. With most votes going to rightwing parties, the prospects for the left and centre now look bleak, says Tel Aviv-based political analyst Dahlia Scheindlin

The radical Stern report showed that a low-carbon future is also good economics. But it seems that capitalism needs a reminder, says Fiona Harvey, an environment editor at the Guardian

Once the midterms are over, Trump will be free to pursue vendetta politics. But with will and diplomacy, he can be reined in, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

Hazardous storm conditions delayed retrieval efforts on mountain that has proved to be a perilous hiking spot

Susan and Michael Pretti say they have been ‘ignored and misled’ in quest for justice over son’s killing by US agents

Exit polls indicate opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot will have to work with Arab-Israeli leaders to have a hope of governing

Editorial: A taper is much better than a cliff-edge. But problems with carer’s allowance should have been solved years ago

Editorial: If ever enacted, proposals by Marine Le Pen and the AfD leader, Alice Weidel, to hollow out EU institutions would be a continental act of self-harm

I look at myself and my neighbours queueing for water, and dream of a lost normality. We are now strangers even to ourselves, says Akram Al-Sourani, a writer and poet from Gaza City

Even most Reform voters are in favour of a tax on the super-wealthy. Yet the first budget of the Burnham era looks set to dodge the issue, says Faiza Shaheen, executive director of Tax Justice UK

It’s boring to see aioli, burrata and fresh pasta on menus everywhere. Especially when we have salad cream, custard tarts and stuffed chine, says chef Lewis Bassett

Bankers have barely begun to repay the billions they cost the country after 2008. In this PM they may have met their match, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

I saw a remarkable experiment take shape in Belgrade. Its lessons should be studied by other European countries struggling with unrest, says Serbian academic Aleksandar Matkovic

Editorial: A fourth presidential victory gives Lula another chance to defend democracy, protect the Amazon and deliver for Brazil’s working people

Editorial: Two years after the Novi Sad tragedy gave birth to a youthful political movement, Sunday’s remarkable election has taken the country into a new era

Lana Nusseibeh has been the face of a disastrous Emirates policy that has prolonged war and death. It is a scandal that she is even being considered, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

Working in Japanese schools, I saw how teaching young people civic pride creates adults with consideration for others, says freelance journalist Emily Bratt

Far-right senator and family expected to land in US after crossing into Argentina and then flying out of Ecuador

The Waorani leader says millennia of living in harmony with their surroundings give Indigenous groups unique insights into the consumerist west

Benjamin Netanyahu vows to form new coalition while opposition bloc leader says result shows prime minister should step down

Projections show votes for Palestinian parties surged in a tight contest that saw the highest turnout in decades

Several homes have been purchased near datacenters and one resident said realtor outlined target to buy more than 400

The death of Stephen Kovacevich, aged 86, was announced yesterday. Tom Service pays tribute to a pianist whose performances were full of beauty, clarity – an...