Epitaph for a Glacier ↗
Front page leadAn activist believes the death of a glacier in Iceland, which stopped moving in 2014, should serve as a wake-up call for climate action.
United Kingdom
The Observer's front page features a mix of environmental issues, UK politics, social trends, and cultural commentary. Top stories include a reportage on a dying glacier in Iceland, a political analysis of Ben Delo's donation's impact on British politics, and a social commentary on parents…
An activist believes the death of a glacier in Iceland, which stopped moving in 2014, should serve as a wake-up call for climate action.
James Harding argues that Ben Delo's substantial donation to politics does not create a level playing field but rather threatens to destabilize British politics.
Aisling Flaherty reports on parents using social media platforms like WhatsApp and Facebook to excessively monitor their university-bound children.
Melanie Reid criticizes Michael Apted's 'Seven Up' documentary series, arguing that while popular, it exploited the child participants who were unaware of its intrusive nature.
Tanya Gold reviews 'The Confessions of Leon Black,' detailing the life of the billionaire who bankrolled Jeffrey Epstein.
In an interview, Susie Cave discusses navigating life through grief and finding her way out of darkness.
Jo Jones highlights young designers who are challenging conventions and rewriting the rules in the fashion industry.
Joel Golby reflects on the current economic climate, noting that people are not only struggling financially but are also openly acknowledging it.
Sienna Miller discusses her role in the new legal drama 'War,' drawing parallels to her own life and her evolving approach to her career.
Naomi Alderman examines the Vatican's stance and potential conflict with the growing influence and worship of Artificial Intelligence.
Andrew Glazzard reviews 'Redwood,' a biography about a spy who defected from the Soviet Union.
Stephanie Merritt reviews AK Blakemore's 'Doom Painting,' which connects the Peasants' Revolt to contemporary issues.
Olivia Ovenden reviews Gloria Steinem's latest work, described as her final testament.
Sarah Crompton interviews playwright James Graham about his work and the role of art in challenging times.
Barbara Ellen discusses the monarchy in a piece titled 'The Royals: Time to Go?', indicating a republican sentiment.