Malta: Impunity for murder ↗
Front page leadA property tycoon in Malta has been acquitted of involvement in the murder of journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia, leading to turmoil and wider concerns about high-level corruption in Europe.
United Kingdom
The Observer's front page features a mix of international and domestic news, with a significant focus on a murder verdict in Malta and its implications for corruption. Domestically, stories cover education policy, a tragic event in Middlesbrough, and political rifts within the Reform party. Other…
A property tycoon in Malta has been acquitted of involvement in the murder of journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia, leading to turmoil and wider concerns about high-level corruption in Europe.
Education secretary Lucy Powell dismisses criticisms of GCSE reforms, planning a shake-up she believes will better prepare students for the real world.
Community leaders in Middlesbrough are calling for change after nine deaths in a week, highlighting issues of crime, drug misuse, and deprivation.
Argentine president Javier Milei has announced a significant policy change regarding the Falkland Islands, following national team protests and wavering US support for Britain.
The Reform party conference exposed deep divisions, with calls for leader Nigel Farage to address internal issues.
Chelsea Football Club will fund egg-freezing for its female players, addressing concerns about career and fertility.
A profile of theoretical physicist Carlo Rovelli, known for his bestselling science books, exploring his work and ideas about the universe.
An exploration of how AI is influencing modern romance, suggesting it 'isn't dead, it just comes in 50 one-minute episodes'.
An opinion piece arguing that Nigel Farage is the most disliked of the current party leaders.
Lords are requesting the speedy return of the assisted dying bill, acknowledging past failures and expressing a commitment to do better.