AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarWednesday briefing: Why did a heavily trailed update on Gray’s new job never materialise?verified_publisherThe Guardian - Archie BlandIn today’s newsletter: The author of the investigation into government parties during lockdown has herself become the subject of an inquiry – but why was it held back?
AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarMonday briefking: Everything you need to know about man who became heir to the throne 71 years agoverified_publisherThe Guardian - Archie BlandIn today’s newsletter: Ahead of King Charles’s coronation, here’s everything you never knew about his life waiting for power
AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarTuesday briefing: From classrooms to hospital wards, the workers fighting for moreverified_publisherThe Guardian - Archie BlandIn today’s newsletter: Nurses, teachers, civil servants, rail workers and more are still locked in a battle for better pay and conditions – how are each faring?
AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarFriday briefing: Can ‘once-in-a-generation’ reforms change the lives of problem gamblers?verified_publisherThe Guardian - Archie BlandIn today’s newsletter: A new, long-delayed government white paper aims to cut profits and limit harm to gamblers – will it work?
AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarThursday briefing: Could a new plan to tackle the causes of crime help protect vulnerable youth?verified_publisherThe Guardian - Nimo OmerIn today’s newsletter: With social services gutted under austerity and abuses of police power exposed, advocacy groups are calling for community-led ways to support young people
AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarWednesday briefing: What faces Sudanese people caught in a warzoneverified_publisherThe Guardian - Archie BlandIn today’s newsletter: Amid gunsmoke and airstrikes, civilians must choose whether to travel towards uncertain safety, or risk violence by staying behind. What questions face anyone trying to leave – and what might happen if they go?
AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarMorning briefing: Why teachers and campaigners want Ofsted to change its waysverified_publisherThe Guardian - Nimo OmerIn today’s newsletter: After the death of a headteacher and years of dissatisfaction with inspections, the schools watchdog is under pressure to changes its methods
AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarTuesday briefing: How Dominic Raab set the agenda after a stinging report on bullyingverified_publisherThe Guardian - Archie BlandIn today’s newsletter: The ex-deputy PM has found ample support from some quarters after an investigation into bullying was released. Our political correspondents explain how Raab’s anger drove the discourse
AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarFriday briefing: Food prices continue to surge – how will the UK and the rest of the world respond?verified_publisherThe Guardian - Nimo OmerIn today’s newsletter: The cost of eating continues to surge, and everywhere from Nigeria to China is in search of an answer
AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarThursday briefing: Just weeks in, Humza Yousaf already has his work cut out to turn the SNP aroundverified_publisherThe Guardian - Libby BrooksIn today’s newsletter: From arrests of party executives to legal battles with Westminster – the new first minister’s relaunch is already unravelling
AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarWednesday briefing: What Ofgem’s prepayment meter restrictions really meanverified_publisherThe Guardian - Nimo OmerIn today’s newsletter: The ban on energy firms forcibly installing meters in some homes has been called ‘woefully insufficient’ – here’s what it all means in practice
AvatarThe GuardianAvatarAvatarTuesday briefing: Sudan has been thrown into bitter violence, thanks to two generals turned rivalsverified_publisherThe Guardian - Nimo OmerIn today’s newsletter: Just four years after the country celebrated a military coup, the two leaders who assumed power have fallen out – and brought unrest to Khartoum and beyond