Gaby Hinsliff

Boys learn by watching how the men they respect treat their partners, female colleagues, women on the street. Now is the time for those men to step up, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

Badenoch would never have reopened the door on Brexit, but now that the PM has, it suits the Conservatives to let him walk through it, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The combination of Iranian, Russian and Chinese aggression is deeply concerning: just how much more concerned with security should the country be?, asks Guardian columnist Gaby hinsliff

Yvette Cooper, Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, has her work cut out with new plans to tackle maternity services and medical misogyny. Gaby Hinsliff meets her. Read at Grazia.

Ask a straight question, get a straight answer. It's how politics is supposed to work but almost never does, which is why on the rare occasions it happens the result can be faintly chaotic.

Though Burnham and Badenoch may still need the votes of Green and Reform supporters, both leaders have drawn clear lines in the sand, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The government says it can transform the state with AI, but it is no match for the resulting stream of machine-generated slop. And we all pay the cost, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

Another morning, another avalanche of emails. Even after a guilty cull, my inbox is sitting at well over 7,000, but lately I’ve started subscribing to the Quentin Crisp theory of housework: why bother, when after four years or so you stop noticing...

Another morning, another avalanche of emails. Even after a guilty cull, my inbox is sitting at well over 7,000, but lately I've started subscribing

Our economy needs it. The NHS needs it. And making foreign workers’ lives more miserable – as the home secretary plans to do – will undermine integration, says the Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff