Guardian Opinion

Guardian Opinion Latest comment, analysis and discussion from the Guardian. We like opinions. "Comment is free, but facts are sacred."

26/12/2025

Letters: Readers respond to the government’s plans to improve the lot of animals

26/12/2025

Letters: Readers share a range of responses to one of the commonest greetings in the English language

26/12/2025

Letter: Danyah Miller responds to a pass notes column about companies that are hiring people to ‘own the narrative’

26/12/2025

Letters: Louis Provis says there needs to be systemic change in how schools think about boys’ reading. Jacqueline Robson recalls a reading initiative that left students searching for more

26/12/2025

A ceasefire was announced on 10 October. But despite ‘peace’ being on the lips of world leaders ever since, we Palestinians are still under siege and afraid, says Palestinian writer Aya Al-Hattab

26/12/2025

After a debilitating illness, they’ve given me a reason to get out of bed – and I now have TikTokers who love me back, says founder of muminthemadhouse.com, Jen Walshaw

26/12/2025

These unhygienic, offensive lumps of plastic do everything the sink does, and less. It’s time to get rid, says comedy writer Jason Hazeley

26/12/2025

Since the Enlightenment, we’ve been making our own decisions. But now AI may be about to change that, says Joseph de Weck, a fellow with the Foreign Policy Research Institute

25/12/2025

When the president targeted me and my TV show, millions said no. So don’t give up on us – and always remember, we’re not all like him, says US talkshow host Jimmy Kimmel

25/12/2025

Editorial: Over the holiday period, the Guardian leader column is looking ahead at the themes of 2026. Today we look at the impact of devolution on growing volatility of party political allegiance

25/12/2025

Letters: John Goldthorpe questions the rationale of the Social Mobility Commission’s latest report, while Chrispher Tanner says that Labour’s focus should be on equality rather than upwards mobility

25/12/2025

Letters: With the right funding, housing associations should be able to provide a refuge for those who have experienced violence, writes Helena Doyle

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