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Gaby Hinsliff
Gaby Hinsliff is a Guardian columnist and former political editor of the Observer
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Party members assumed they were the good guys, incapable of prejudice. But now Ken Livingstone and Naz Shah have laid bare the left’s capacity for racism
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A nation gripped by Trudeaumania manages to be tolerant and at ease with itself in difficult times, all with great aplomb
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In marrying a stone, the always provocative artist is boldly asserting that life does not need a man at its centre in order to be worthwhile
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Book of the day Coalition by David Laws review – was the near-obliteration of the Lib Dems worth it?
This ‘inside account’, the first memoir to emerge from the coalition cabinet table, holds Nick Clegg up as a hero, and reveals what happened with tuition fees and other deals made with the Tories -
Rebecca Traister’s new book All the Single Ladies argues that unmarried women are shifting US politics to the left. Could the same happen in Britain?
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His film is lazy, teenage nonsense that doesn’t warrant any outrage, least of all in the town I have fond memories of
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Women in their 50s, who benefited little from feminism, are being told they must pay the price of equality with a rise in their retirement age
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Online abuse can be cruel – but for some tech companies it is an existential threat. Can giants such as Facebook use behavioural psychology and persuasive design to tame the trolls?
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The FBI’s fight to unlock an iPhone belonging to one of the San Bernardino shooters is a reminder of the risks of putting all our electronic eggs in one basket
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The school gate pyjama row shows how difficult it is for schools to set boundaries: but dressing properly sends a key message to children – and teachers
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Many predictions related to politics, terrorism and fashion went badly awry. And what transpired instead was often more interesting
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Suddenly everyone’s running races – but winning isn’t really the point