The world, in perspective.

Scepticism about the cause of climate change persists among the public, proving fossil fuel firms did a good job of sowing confusion

<p>Our economics and political editors dissect John Healey’s maiden budget</p><p>The Guardian’s economics editor, Heather Stewart, and political editor, Pippa Crerar, assess the chancellor’s budget: what he said, why – and what he left out.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/money/2026/oct/28/budget-briefing-the-key-questions-answered-by-heather-stewar

The chancellor talked of charting a new course for Britain, but the impact of Iran war has limited his options.

<img align='right' src='https://images.jpost.com/image/upload/f_auto,fl_lossy/q_auto/c_fill,g_faces:center,h_194,w_290/742970' alt='Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu talks to The Jerusalem Post, October 21, 2026. (photo credit: MARC ISRAEL SELLEM/THE JERUSALEM POST)' title='Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu talks to The Jerusalem Post, October 21, 2026. (pho

<p>Having lost the first round of Brazil’s presidential election to far right rival Flávio Bolsonaro, incumbent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva spectacularly triumphed in the second. The Guardian’s Latin America corrrespondent Tom Phillips answered your questions on what’s next for Brazil.</p><p><strong>Jeremy Hurley asks: </strong>Why did the Brazil stock market

<p>Guardian Europe columnists Rokhaya Diallo and Alexander Hurst answered your questions about the recent protests in France, the role of the French police, foreign influence and the upcoming presidential election.</p><p></p><p><strong>Michael Wolfcarius asks: </strong>I cannot understand why the Guardian is selecting dots instead of joining them. France may