Breaking
FRCanicule : records de températures, décès, perturbations et confinement des écolesFRAffaire Lyhanna : un rapport d'inspection sur les dysfonctionnements remis au gouvernementFRVague de chaleur : 49 départements en vigilance rouge canicule, un niveau d'alerte historiqueFRKeir Starmer annonce sa démission du poste de chef du Parti travaillisteFRCanicule : un train sur dix supprimé en Île-de-FranceFRGirondins de Bordeaux : le fonds Sparta Capital veut racheter, mais des points bloquentCRYPTO-FRBitcoin : une vente de 32 BTC par MicroStrategy confirme la maturité de sa stratégie, selon Adam BackFRAndy Burnham, le « roi du Nord », possible successeur de Keir StarmerFRPyrénées : Interdiction de baignade dans les lacs du Parc national pour protéger les écosystèmesFRAccord franco-allemand sur KNDS, ouvrant la voie à une introduction en BourseFRCanicule : records de températures, décès, perturbations et confinement des écolesFRAffaire Lyhanna : un rapport d'inspection sur les dysfonctionnements remis au gouvernementFRVague de chaleur : 49 départements en vigilance rouge canicule, un niveau d'alerte historiqueFRKeir Starmer annonce sa démission du poste de chef du Parti travaillisteFRCanicule : un train sur dix supprimé en Île-de-FranceFRGirondins de Bordeaux : le fonds Sparta Capital veut racheter, mais des points bloquentCRYPTO-FRBitcoin : une vente de 32 BTC par MicroStrategy confirme la maturité de sa stratégie, selon Adam BackFRAndy Burnham, le « roi du Nord », possible successeur de Keir StarmerFRPyrénées : Interdiction de baignade dans les lacs du Parc national pour protéger les écosystèmesFRAccord franco-allemand sur KNDS, ouvrant la voie à une introduction en Bourse
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Keir Starmer's Political Career: A Shakespearean Trajectory of Rise and Fall
Developing
Politics·51m agoAI summary

Keir Starmer's Political Career: A Shakespearean Trajectory of Rise and Fall

Keir Starmer's political career is described as Shakespearean, rising rapidly to lead Labour to an unexpected election win in July 2024, only to seemingly squander it within two years. Despite a landslide in seats, his premiership is marked by a fundamental ineptitude in practice, a lack of clear economic policy, and poor appointments, according to historians and political scientists.

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Guardian UK
Starmer to say ‘incremental change won’t cut it’ in major make-or-break speech to avert leadership challenge – UK politics live
NEWS
5/11/2026

Starmer to say ‘incremental change won’t cut it’ in major make-or-break speech to avert leadership challenge – UK politics live

Prime minister will try to convince Labour MPs to back him after suffering major election losses last week Good morning. The news this morning is full of speculation about whether or not there will be a Labour leadership contest. A better way of explaining the situation might be to say that a leadership contest is already under way; Angela Rayner issued what was in effect her manifesto late yesterday afternoon (although she also hinted she would be happy for it to be delivered by Andy Burnham as leader), and Keir Starmer delivers what you could see as a hustings speech this morning.Leaders can survive challenges. In 1995 John Major was widely seen as doomed, but Michael Portillo postponed a decision to stand against him, Major easily saw off a challenge from John Redwood (the Catherine West of his day, in some respects), and Major survived another two years. In 2016 the vast majority of Labour MPs voted no confidence in Jeremy Corbyn, but he survived (because he was adored by Labour members, a benefit that Starmer does not enjoy). In 2006 Tony Blair accepted he would have to go. But he was allowed to work his notice for a year; Gordon Brown and his allies were powerful enough to force him out, but not to force him out quickly.To meet the challenges that our country faces, incremental change won’t cut it.On growth, defence, Europe, energy – we need a bigger response than we anticipated in 2024 because these are not ordinary times. Continue reading...

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Guardian UK
How could Labour remove Keir Starmer? Four possible routes
NEWS
5/10/2026

How could Labour remove Keir Starmer? Four possible routes

Replacing a leader is difficult, as Jeremy Corbyn proved – but MPs can apply pressure, publicly or privatelyMany Labour MPs believe Keir Starmer will not survive as Labour leader for long enough to fight the next election. What they cannot agree on, however – even after a disastrous set of results in this week’s elections – is how his departure might come about.The Labour rulebook makes it notoriously difficult to unseat a party leader: none has been formally ejected in the postwar period, though some, including Tony Blair, have resigned under pressure from their own MPs. Continue reading...

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Guardian UK
The beautiful game of north London: Arsenal's title collapse and Tottenham's existential crisis
Developing
Sports·4/24/2026AI summary

The beautiful game of north London: Arsenal's title collapse and Tottenham's existential crisis

This opinion piece explores how Arsenal's collapse in the Premier League title race and Tottenham's descent toward relegation reflect broader cultural tensions around north London. The author, a north London resident, examines the irony of Arsenal's 'win ugly' approach failing, while Tottenham fans face existential questions about their club's identity. The piece weaves personal observations with fan perspectives to argue these two tortured clubs remain obsessions whether fans or critics wish them well or not.

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Guardian Sport
Former Labour general secretary Jennie Formby defects to Green Party
Developing
Politics·4/22/2026AI summary

Former Labour general secretary Jennie Formby defects to Green Party

Jennie Formby, former Labour general secretary (2018-2020), has defected to the Green Party, becoming the latest senior ally of Jeremy Corbyn to join Zack Polanski's party. Formby cited Labour's alignment with corporate sponsors and broken promises under Keir Starmer as reasons for her departure. The Greens have seen membership surge from 68,500 to 220,000 and poll at 16%, up from 10%, after shifting focus from environmental issues to economic policy including tax increases and workers' rights.

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Guardian UK