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    • The Guardian

      The need for independent journalism has never been greater.

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    The Guardian

    people 438 subscribers • The need for independent journalism has never been greater.

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      The Taylor Swift effect: US vinyl sales top $1bn for the first time since 1983

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 16 March 2026

    Swift leads with 1.6m vinyl sales of The Life of a Showgirl in 2025 while Sabrina Carpenter and Kendrick Lamar round out the LP charts

    For the first time in over four decades, US vinyl sales have topped $1bn in annual revenue.

    Vinyl purchases reached $1.04bn in 2025, per a new report by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) published on 16 March. It marks the 19th consecutive year of growth for the format that was once considered a niche interest.

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    • tagculture tagmusic tagus news tagtaylor swift tagmusic industry tagvinyl tagfleetwood mac tagbillie eilish tagsabrina carpenter tagkendrick lamar tagmichael jackson

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      Are fuel price increases making you cut back? We would like to hear from you

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 16 March 2026

    Perhaps you are limiting car journeys or reducing the amount of cooking you do. Tell us

    The conflict in the Middle East has disrupted global shipping routes and caused a surge in global oil market prices.

    The strait of Hormuz, one of the most important waterways in the world, through which about a fifth of international oil supplies usually travel, has been all but closed since the start of the US-Israel war on Iran.

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    • tagworld news tagconsumer spending tagus-israel war on iran

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      Did you solve it? Are you a match for the dinkiest mag in maths?

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 16 March 2026

    The answers to today’s problems

    Earlier today I posed four puzzles from the Hyde Park Math Zine, a maths fanzine from Austin, Texas. Here they are again with solutions.

    1. Ring it

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    • tagscience tageducation tagmathematics

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      Would a new leader be the answer to Labour’s woes? | Letters

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 16 March 2026 • 1 minute

    Readers respond to articles by Zoe Williams and Clive Lewis about the party’s popularity crisis

    Zoe Williams’s conjecture that pragmatism might be the solution to Labour’s polling woes is surely a triumph of hope over experience. ( There is no denying Labour is in crisis – but in a strange way, Keir Starmer is equipped to save it, 12 March ). Disavowal of ideology in favour of pragmatism is the precise cause of the apparent aimlessness and inability to convey Labour’s mission that she describes, compounded by unforced policy errors, U-turns and poor judgment. Labour members may well be discussing whether Keir Starmer should be tacking more to the left, but the underlying question remains whether he is the right person to lead a party that needs, as she says, a complete step change in orientation in the new multiparty environment.

    Unlike Andy Burnham, for example, he has shown no interest in either proportional representation or cross-party collaboration to defeat the far right. The future of both the party and country are more important than the fate of any individual leader. With electoral disaster forecast for May, Labour MPs are increasingly likely to be considering that the best medicine for the party’s current malaise might be Starmer replacement therapy.
    Dr Anthony Isaacs
    London

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    • taguk news tagpolitics taglabour tageconomic policy tagkeir starmer tagpublic services policy tagdevolution tagandy burnham tagprivatisation tagmorgan mcsweeney tagclive lewis

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      Why I had to turn to lawyers as the parent of a child with Send | Letter

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 16 March 2026

    Melissa Hayhurst says the government should ensure children are getting the support they need instead of attacking the lawyers helping parents

    The claim by the education secretary, Bridget Phillipson, that lawyers are “exploiting” parents of children with special educational needs and disabilities (Send) is not only wrong, it is deeply insulting to the thousands of families who are forced to rely on legal advice simply to secure the support their children are already entitled to under the law ( Report, 13 March ).

    I am one of those parents. My daughter Jessica has complex needs and is unable to speak or communicate. Like many families across the country, we depend on the legal protections within the Send framework to ensure that she receives the education, care and support she requires.

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    • taguk news tageducation taglaw tagschools tageducation policy tagspecial educational needs tagbridget phillipson

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      Small changes in how we garden can make a big difference to birds | Letter

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 16 March 2026

    Sue Morgan of SongBird Survival warns of dangers such as fur left out for nesting birds by well-meaning pet owners

    I was pleased to read Stephen Moss’s account of blue tits starting to sing in his garden as they gear up for nesting season ( Birdwatch: Blue tits are feisty and fascinating but often taken for granted, 11 March ). But while blue tits remain a familiar sight, they, along with many other garden birds, now face a growing number of hidden threats in the very place we imagine them to be safest: our gardens.

    Scientific research funded by SongBird Survival has shown how everyday gardening choices can have serious consequences. Around a third of UK gardeners use pesticides, and our studies found that house sparrow numbers, for example, were nearly 40% lower in gardens where the pesticide metaldehyde was used.

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    • taguk news tagenvironment taglife and style tagwildlife tagbirds tagpets taggardens

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      Child’s play: blame it all on the dog | Brief letters

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 16 March 2026

    Baby lies | Fuel price fairness | Gut feelings | Fifa fiasco | Human connection | Cooking instructions

    When gently asked about a pen scribble in a picture book “Goodness, I wonder who did that?”, 27-month-old Emily confidently retorted “Nancy!” – our miniature dachshund ( Little liars: babies younger than one practise deceit, study suggests, 16 March ).
    Dianne Ball
    Nottingham

    • The government’s fuel duty is set, but the VAT element is a percentage of the retail price. Reducing VAT, perhaps to zero, could be a way to show an intent for fuel price “fairness” and avoid accusations that the government is profiteering, as it is suggesting that others might be ( Watchdog puts UK fuel retailers ‘on notice’ over profiteering from Iran war, 12 March ).
    Mic Porter
    Whitley Bay, Tyne and Wear

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    • taguk news tagtax and spending tagparents and parenting tagchildren tagfood tagdonald trump tagiran tagfamily films tagworld cup tagfifa tagpets tagfuel duty tagai (artificial intelligence)

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      Could Trump blow up Nato over Iran war? – The Latest

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 16 March 2026

    Donald Trump is pressuring European allies to protect the strait of Hormuz, warning that Nato faces a ‘very bad’ future if members fail to offer assistance.

    The strait of Hormuz is one of the most important shipping routes in the world. A fifth of international oil supplies pass through the waterway, which has been disrupted since the start of the war.

    Lucy Hough speaks to the Guardian’s south Asia correspondent, Hannah Ellis-Petersen – watch on YouTube

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    • tagworld news tagnato tagus news tagmiddle east and north africa tagdonald trump tagiran tagus-israel war on iran tagstrait of hormuz

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      Belgian PM’s call to repair relations with Russia to ease energy costs condemned

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 16 March 2026

    Even Belgium’s foreign minister says Bart De Wever’s suggestion would give Putin ‘exactly what he wants’

    Belgium’s prime minister, Bart De Wever, has been criticised for calling for the normalisation of relations with Russia to re-establish cheap energy supplies.

    The Flemish nationalist leader’s judgement was questioned in Belgium and beyond after he said on Saturday that the EU needed to make a deal with Russia. “We are losing on all fronts, we must end the conflict in Europe’s interest,” he told the Belgian newspaper L’Echo .

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    • tagworld news tageurope tagukraine tagrussia tageuropean union tagbelgium

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