Louise Haigh: ‘I’ve been more frightened as a politician than I was as a police officer’ The first secretary, a former Met special constable, shares her vision of a fairer socialist Britain as she walks around a park in her home city of Sheffield ✍️ @RSylvester1 bit.ly/4db1qmS

How social media helped make sunbeds dangerous again Melanoma is now one of the most common cancers in people aged 15 to 34, and attributed to a growing trend in sunbed use fuelled by TikTok and Instagram, reports @MarineSaint02 bit.ly/4Az4D9M

‘My foster parents taught me that if you are loved, you will be destroyed’: @lemnsissay On a walk around his childhood town of Ashton-in-Makerfield, the poet and broadcaster reflects to @RSylvester1 on his time in care, why St George’s flags don’t worry him, and the country’s future ahead of the byelection bit.ly/49SIHLe

Ever young in spirit, Hockney never quite stopped being a new prodigy From My Parents and A Bigger Splash to his caustic character studies and iPad inventiveness, the late artist delighted in pushing creative boundaries right to the end, writes @LauraCummingArt bit.ly/4fKBSiC

Ten years after my wife, Jo Cox, was murdered, I believe our country is in peril bit.ly/4eqHcW0

In this week’s @RSylvester1 on Politics newsletter, she explores how Restore has put Nigel Farage between a rock and a hard right place. To read the rest of the piece, head to our link in bio, and to receive Rachel’s newsletter every week: observer.co.uk/newsletters