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The Observer's front page features a mix of domestic and international news, with a prominent investigation into online harassment and its impact on a restaurateur. Other top stories include an obituary for Bill Oddie, a mother's fight to shut down a pro-suicide forum, and the latest on Thames…
An investigation reveals how a pro-Palestine activist and restaurateur was targeted by an anonymous hacker, leading to a campaign of online harassment, fake reviews, and claims of antisemitism that destroyed his personal life and business.
Simon Barnes pays tribute to his friend Bill Oddie, arguably Britain’s most famous birdwatcher, who has died at the age of 85.
A mother continues to fight to close down a pro-suicide forum, a request made by her son before he died by suicide six years ago, but the regulator has stated it cannot fulfill the request.
A summer seafood indulgence featuring Nigel Slater's recipe for crab cakes paired with coriander jam.
The article discusses Europe's ongoing struggle to cope with the increasing frequency and intensity of wildfires.
Investors in Thames Water are attempting to prevent the government from taking over the struggling water company.
The article explores the rise of prediction markets and how they have become platforms for betting on a wide range of events.
Donald Trump has begun to distance himself from the controversial Tate brothers following their arrest in the US, after previously being seen as an ally.
Andrew Rawnsley suggests that Mayor Burnham's populist political strategies may be masking difficult decisions that need to be made.
Firefighters are currently contending with what are being described as the worst wildfires ever witnessed in Britain.
The first patient in a benchmark cancer study expresses hope that the treatment, while not helping them personally, could benefit others in similar situations.
A reversal of an early prison release scheme may result in prisons running out of space by November, indicating a mounting crisis in the justice system.
An analysis explores the reasons behind Iran's decision to engage in war, despite the potential economic benefits of peace.
Donald Trump is reportedly using 'red scare' tactics to label Democrats as communists amidst a growing surge of progressive influence.
Widespread student protests in India, sparked by an exam scandal, have led to the resignation of the education minister.
The director of 'The Odyssey' is facing accusations of visual looting and exploitation in Western Sahara.
This feature introduces six emerging young actors who are talented, hard-working, and on the path to becoming A-list stars.
Kate Maltby argues that AI-generated content, referred to as 'slop,' is distorting our understanding of history and that schools need to prioritize information literacy education.
The historic Rothbury estate is undergoing a transformation to return to nature, but questions remain about its ability to live in harmony with local farming practices.
