Sustainable farmed salmon is depleting wild fish stocks ↗
Front page leadA five-year investigation reveals that the global farmed salmon industry is depleting wild fish populations and exacerbating food insecurity.
United Kingdom
The Observer's front page features a mix of international and domestic news. Top stories include an investigation into the environmental impact of farmed salmon, a call for British action on sexual violence in the West Bank, and a debate on inheritance tax. Editor's picks cover the confirmation of…
A five-year investigation reveals that the global farmed salmon industry is depleting wild fish populations and exacerbating food insecurity.
A health policy expert states that Palestinians need Britain to take action against sexual violence in war, emphasizing there is no defense for such tactics.
Will Hutton argues for raising inheritance tax to fund a 'bank of Mum and Dad for all', criticizing Kemi Badenoch's stance on death duties and wealth inequality.
Lorin LaFave is campaigning to prevent other children from meeting the same fate as her son, who died after falling victim to online grooming.
For the first time, the UK Prime Minister has confirmed Russian government involvement in the Brexit referendum.
Catherine Cho shares her experience of post-partum psychosis, describing it as feeling like being in hell.
Simon Barnes reflects on the experience of being a naturalist in a time of widespread extinction.
A man claims to be able to determine a dog's political leanings and is introduced.
Britain's cultural institutions grapple with human remains in their collections, while a loosely regulated market operates in the shadows.
Louise Tickle argues that police should automatically consider domestic abuse when investigating the deaths of women.
Ed Davey is facing a growing mutiny within the Liberal Democrats over his leadership.
Róisín Lanigan discusses how the Drumcree event gained international attention.
Kenan Malik, an atheist, aligns with the Pope's view that artificial intelligence cannot replicate the 'human spark'.
Leanda Barrington-Leach suggests Meta's high court showdown will determine how society confronts large technology companies.
Michael Lohscheller asserts that Britain is leading the zero-emissions race and warns against impeding car manufacturers.
Stephen Armstrong speculates that Skydance's takeover of Warner Bros could ultimately prove unsuccessful.
Barney Macintyre questions whether BT's £400m takeover of TalkTalk is a genuine safety measure or a strategic maneuver.
The article discusses Andy Burnham's political vision for Britain, suggesting it is linked to European relations.
The article analyzes Donald Trump's reported diesel agreement with Vladimir Putin as a pointless endeavor.
The death of Maricarmen Abascal is suggested to have implications for Pedro Sánchez's handling of Spain's snap election.
Student protests in France have taken on a violent edge, contributing to the country's ongoing 'permacrisis'.
Rachel Sylvester comments on Conservative politics, suggesting that while Rishi Sunak's appeal ('Kemistry') may be strong, the party's financial policies ('maths') are questionable.
Jeevan Vasagar explores solar geoengineering as a potential, albeit controversial, method for tackling climate change.