theguardian.com / .theguardian-com-us-opinion / Page 7

Removing 'divisive' Smithsonian exhibits, Farage's 'patriotic' curriculum: this is where the unpicking of the 20th century liberal order begins, says academic Kojo Koram ...

The hard right doesn't speak for most voters. The progressive cause is not yet lost, but there is an urgent need for energy, purpose and clarity, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee ...

Any large, historic city is a fragile thing - but Portugal's property and tourism boom has intensified this sense of vulnerability, says writer Larry Ryan ...

ABS data shows Australian diets contain less sugar than three decades ago, meeting WHO guidelines for the first time ...

It's certainly a hot button topic ...

The failed status quo and the OBR are holding us back from investing in ways that will transform the UK for the better, says Labour MP Louise Haigh ...

From Covid misinformation to climate denialism, understanding the divergent paths of Australia and the US can help us fight the powerful forces that threaten our world ...

With the party tanking and Farage in No 10 a possibility, we need a unifying figure who will wake the party from its slumber, says Neal Lawson of Compass ...

It's not enough any more to cover just 'the birds and the bees' as many more children are seeing adult content before their teens, says author and educator Jess Melendez ...

The agency celebrates the US and the president as aggressor, conqueror and unrestrained international lawbreaker ...