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The Observer's front page features a range of domestic and international news. Top stories include a debate on ADHD diagnosis and treatment in the UK, a look at a far-right political party's potential rise in Germany, a critical review of a book about Rishi Sunak's political career, and a piece on…
A debate surrounding the diagnosis and treatment of ADHD in the UK is intensifying, with campaigners warning that an upcoming government review could negatively impact those needing care, despite evidence suggesting the condition is underdiagnosed.
As a far-right party, the AfD, nears potential control of a German state, a group of women are organizing to oppose its rise, highlighting a grassroots resistance to the political shift.
A new book analyzes the political trajectory of former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, but the review suggests it is too lenient on the missteps that led to the Conservative party's electoral defeat.
Ahead of the next James Bond casting, a piece delves into Ian Fleming's specific instructions regarding the character's appearance, offering a historical perspective on the iconic spy.
An editorial piece from The Observer expresses a sense of foreboding and highlights significant warnings that have been issued.
The recent visit of the CIA chief to Moscow is analyzed for what it reveals about the precarious state of East-West relations.
Despite heavy rain and storms, festival attendees are making the best of the situation, highlighting resilience and a determination to enjoy the end-of-summer events.
Author Isabel Allende shares her personal coping mechanism for dealing with disturbing world events, revealing she turns to watching 'Mary Poppins'.
The housing secretary, Angela Rayner, discusses how her challenging upbringing has prepared her for political instability and fuels her commitment to delivering affordable homes.
Relatives are anxiously awaiting news of Britons affected by devastating floods and landslides in Nepal, highlighting the human impact of natural disasters abroad.
The trial of Lindsay Clancy, accused in the deaths of her children, is examined through the lens of motherhood and the complexities surrounding the events.
John Simpson shares his personal story of transitioning from a career in crime reporting to becoming a clown, exploring the motivations behind this unusual career shift.
A piece that delves into the life and work of author Anita Brookner, exploring her literary contributions.
An opinion piece by Will Hutton argues that both Dolly Parton and John Maynard Keynes, despite their different fields, understood the crucial importance of generosity in society.
Kenan Malik contends that the UK's social housing crisis cannot be solved by blaming foreigners, emphasizing the need for increased construction to address the issue.
James Harding argues that the West should not be protected from those fighting for justice, opportunity, and dignity, challenging conventional narratives.
Melanie Reid shares her personal reflections on searching for meaning in life after the loss of her husband.
As the Bayeux Tapestry arrives in the UK for the first time in 950 years, experts suggest its creation was a strategic act of survival for the women involved.
This piece explores the work of writer John Healy and how the literary establishment allegedly attempted to marginalize his contributions.
An architectural piece examining the relationship between London and the River Thames, as shaped by the Thames Clipper service.
