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The Daily Guardian
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- 1'Neither war nor peace': Gaza Palestinians endure disease and despair▼'Neither war nor peace': Palestinians in Gaza on existing amid disease despair
The Guardian reports on the situation of Palestinians in Gaza living among ruins in a state described as neither war nor peace. Accounts from Gaza City detail the spread of disease, destroyed infrastructure and a lack of basic services, with residents describing daily survival rather than recovery as a fragile ceasefire holds without bringing stability or reconstruction.
- 2Tap water undrinkable in Norwegian Arctic town as thaw releases heavy metals▼Tap water no longer drinkable in Norwegian town as climate-related thawing releases heavy metals https://www. theguardia
Residents of Longyearbyen, on the Svalbard archipelago in Arctic Norway, have been told tap water is no longer safe to drink after climate-related thawing released heavy metals into the local water supply. The report, covered by the Guardian, is drawing attention as a stark example of how melting permafrost is creating immediate public health problems, not just long-term environmental ones, in far northern communities.
- 3Readers reflect on RJ Mitte's openness about cerebral palsy▼RJ Mitte’s story offers insight into life with cerebral palsy and mental health issues | Letters
Guardian readers are responding in a letters feature to RJ Mitte, the Breaking Bad actor who lives with cerebral palsy, and his account of living with the condition alongside mental health struggles. Correspondents say his candour offers rare public insight into the daily realities of disability, and highlights the need for wider understanding of how physical and mental health intersect.
- 4Sanlé Sory's colour photographs of Burkina Faso on show●‘You have to dance like everybody else!’ Burkina Faso in full colour – in pictures By Guardian Staff Sanlé Sory is said
A new exhibition presents the colour photography of Burkinabé photographer Sanlé Sory, who is said to have taken a million photographs over six decades documenting rapid change in Burkina Faso. The show highlights the moment he embraced colour, capturing daily life and culture, including the instruction that 'you have to dance like everybody else'.
- 5Why India must shape global space security rules▼WHY INDIA MUST SHAPE GLOBAL SPACE SECURITY RULES | The Daily Guardian - newspaper
The Daily Guardian argues that India must play a leading role in shaping international rules for space security. As more countries deploy satellites and anti-satellite capabilities, the newspaper says existing frameworks for governing military activity in orbit are inadequate, and that India's growing space programme gives it both the standing and the interest to help write new global norms.
- 6AI faces less regulation than household fridges, barrister warns▼When AI is subject to less regulation than your fridge, something is startlingly wrong | Richard Hermer
Richard Hermer argues that artificial intelligence is governed by far weaker rules than ordinary household appliances such as fridges, calling the gap startlingly wrong. Writing in The Guardian, he makes the case that AI's rapid spread into daily life has outpaced existing legal safeguards, prompting debate about how governments should regulate the technology.