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Steve Bell on the forex rigging scandal – cartoon
George Osborne says proceeds from regulator's crackdown on currency market rigging will be 'used for the wider public good'
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Martin Rowson on Theresa May and the European arrest warrant debacle – cartoon
Government narrowly wins impromptu vote called by Labour after Speaker calls Tory U-turn on motion 'a sorry saga'
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First Dog on the Moon on the idea of a new cold war – cartoon
Mikhail Gorbachev has warned that tensions between the US and Russia over Ukraine have put the world on the brink of a new cold war
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Martin Rowson on George Osborne and the EU bill – cartoon
Scepticism greets chancellor's boast of halving EU bill to £850m as Treasury factors in automatic rebate to European Union
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First Dog on the Moon on tax avoidance – cartoon
French, German and Dutch finance ministers have rounded on Luxembourg for allowing multinational companies to create complicated structures to avoid billions of dollars of tax
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Steve Bell on criticism of Ed Miliband's Labour party leadership – cartoon
Labour leader forced to discount suggestions that mutinous backbenchers were organising to ask him to stand down
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Steve Bell on the return of UK troops to Iraq – cartoon
Defence secretary Michael Fallon says officers will be involved in strategic and advisory role
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Steve Bell on Nigel Farage – cartoon
Ukip leader Nigel Farage described visiting the poppy art installation at the Tower of London as humbling and awe-inspiring
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Steve Bell on Germany's stance on EU freedom of movement – cartoon
Official says Germany wants an engaged UK within EU but principle of free movement should not be meddled with
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First Dog on the Moon on Australian immigration – cartoon
Too many asylum seekers on boats? Try the Australian solution. It works!
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Martin Rowson on the Scottish Labour party – cartoon
Jim Murphy's qualities saw him plough his own furrow during the Scottish referendum campaign with his 100-town tour, speaking while standing on two Irn-Bru crates – now they make him the dominant candidate in the contest for the leadership of the Scottish Labour party
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Tayo Fatunla on the UK drugs policy – cartoon
Prime minister David Cameron says no to drugs policy review after report fails to find link between tough laws and levels of illegal substance use
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Martin Rowson on David Cameron – cartoon
The deputy Labour leader, Harriet Harman, wore a feminist T-shirt at prime minister's questions following David Cameron's refusal to don the garment as part of a campaign for Elle magazine
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Martin Rowson on the Home Office and the refugee crisis – cartoon
The Home Office has defended its decision to end British support for search-and-rescue operations for migrants in danger of drowning in the Mediterranean
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First Dog on the Moon on Afghanistan – cartoon
International forces touted the Gizab's uprising against the Taliban as a success story of civil courage and a milestone in the decade-long war – but now the district is about to fall back under the control of the insurgents
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Martin Rowson on David Cameron and the EU bill – cartoon
The EU bill comes as Cameron is wrestling with dilemmas over Britain's future in Europe and making increasingly eurosceptic gestures to the restless backbenchers who want to deal with Nigel Farage's Europe rejectionists
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Martin Rowson on the NHS and Tesco – cartoon
Survey finds pessimism among UK population, particularly women and poorer people, over future of national health service
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First Dog on the Moon on Isis – cartoon
A US airdrop of arms to besieged Kurds in Kobani appears to have missed its target and ended up in the hands of Islamic State (Isis) militants
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Steve Bell on peerages – cartoon
Sir Andrew Green, the long-term chairman of the thinktank MigrationWatch UK, has been made a peer by David Cameron
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Steve Bell on David Cameron's plans to curb EU migrants – cartoon
Prime minister to lay out plans before Christmas on curbing the rights of EU migrants to work in Britain
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Has a celebrity ever influenced you politically?Open thread: From Angelina Jolie to Russell Brand, there seems to be no end of personalities preaching a political message. We want to know if you’ve ever taken notice
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Has The Archers had its day?
David Blunkett says he is 'losing the will to live' over the new storylines on The Archers. Has the show lost the plot?
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Do you mourn the demise of nightclubs?Open thread: Bar and club promoters claim they are being forced out of business by overzealous regulation. Good riddance or a shame? Tell us your thoughts
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Do you prefer the arts to football?
Melvyn Bragg has said that more people are involved with the arts than that watch the Premier League, and urged the BBC to put on more arts programming. Do you agree?
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Do you feel pressure to wear a poppy?
Much has been written in the last week about the use of the poppy as a token of remembrance for soldiers who have died
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Would calorie labels on alcohol make you drink less?
The Royal Society for Public Health has said that alcohol consumption is adding to the obesity crisis in the UK. Would labels detailing the calorie content in alcohol make you more likely to watch your intake?
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Is JMW Turner the greatest British artist of all time?Open thread: As the Mike Leigh film and Tate exhibition would testify, Turner’s credentials for this accolade are compelling. But there are so many contenders – tell us who you would put in the frame
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Like Tim Cook, do you believe there’s more to identity than sexuality?Open thread: The Apple chief executive has written of his pride to be gay and the other ways he defines himself. Share the words you choose to describe yourself
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Is naked rambling a human right?
The Naked Rambler, Stephen Gough, has lost his case at the European court, where he said he had a right to bare all in public. Do you agree with him that to walk in the nude is a human right?
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What’s the best thing you’ve ever won?Open thread: Are you, like Super Lucky Di, a competition king or queen, or do raffles and lotteries leave you poorer? Tell us your winning tales
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The Queen's first tweet: how does it measure up?Open thread: Queen Elizabeth has tweeted personally for the first time. We compare her words with other famous first forays onto Twitter
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Should the ban on term-time holidays be eased?
Council leaders in England have said that tough rules against taking children out of school during term time – which can result in fines – should be eased. Do you agree with them?
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What’s your word of the year?Open thread: Meme and twerking may have just made it into the Collins dictionary, but there are plenty of interesting words already out there – tell us about your favourites
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Should schools be responsible for children's dental health?
The advisory body Nice has suggested that nurseries and primary schools could have a role in children's teeth-brushing and oral hygiene. With half of five-year-olds having decay or fillings in some parts of England, should schools step in?
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Is Britain becoming a nation of adventurous eaters?Open thread: Britons are incorporating more exotic ingredients into their meals, say retailers. What are your boldest food experiments?
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Apparently you’re David Cameron’s boss – so where should he start?Open thread: After the prime minister’s reply to José Manuel Barroso about who’s in charge, why not tell us the jobs you’d like him to get cracking on
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It's Friday, it's 10.19am – are you already in weekend mode?
A survey has found that Britons start to think about the coming weekend by 10.19am on Friday mornings. While the Spanish beat us by 9 minutes, in France they carry on working diligently until 2.40pm. Have you started clocking off?
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Which technology do you avoid using?Open thread: Christopher Nolan has offered his new film, Interstellar, to cinemas that still use celluloid first. Tell us which modern technology you can do without
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Should teachers take a public oath?
Tristram Hunt, Britain's shadow education secretary, has called for teachers to take a 'Hippocratic oath' to help 'elevate' the standing of the profession. Do you agree with the plan?
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What’s the ideal background for an MP?Open thread: Andrew Marr says people should only be able to become MPs after reaching 40. Tell us what life experience would set you up to be a politician
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The Guardian view on the foreign exchange scandal: banks busted, againEditorial: Three countries have caught five institutions with their hands in the till. Banking is rotten to the core, but flattering pre-crisis ideas about its role have proved remarkably hard to shift
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The Guardian view on the US-China climate change deal: two cheersEditorial: It doesn’t go far enough, but it unblocks the road to a deal in Paris next year
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The Guardian view on the Rosetta mission: a human ingenuity triumphEditorial: This great exploration has demanded unswerving tenacity, as well as Europe-wide cooperation
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The Guardian view on Britain and Europe: a pressing need for realityEditorial: Tory infighting over Europe threatens the national interest. On this issue, Labour speaks for Britain
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The Guardian view on the Fake Sheikh Panorama: BBC bosses should back their programme-makersEditorial: It’s the biggest challenge since the Savile affair. Time to show some backbone
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The Guardian view on Spain’s mishandling of the referendum movement in CataloniaEditorial: The lesson from Britain is that Spain will be a changed country if Catalonia stays
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The Guardian view on Britain’s jobs market: Miliband’s diagnosis vindicatedEditorial: Labour’s leader is under pressure. He should remind critics that he spotted Britain’s big problems with pay and upward mobility early, and turn his mind towards solutions
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The Guardian view on the European arrest warrant vote: a political fix, not proper scrutinyEditorial: European rules for catching criminals prove why the EU matters. Cameron had little choice but to keep Britain in. He is playing politics and weakening Britain’s hand in securing reform
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The Observer view on Ed Miliband and his leadership of the Labour partyObserver editorial: Ed Miliband needs to unleash his inner radical and show himself to be strong and decisive
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The Observer view on the future facing Britain’s ageing populationObserver editorial: With imagination, we can all benefit from the baby boomers’ talents
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The Observer’s view on London’s skylineObserver editorial: The capital needs great planning to match its dreams
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The Guardian view on Europe today: hail the achievements of peace. Fear the resurgence of old rivalriesEditorial: A quarter of a century after the fall of the Berlin Wall, it is worth reflecting on the lessons of the 20th century
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The Guardian view on women in broadcasting: still the second sexEditorial: Female presenters can inspire ambition, but only if the many barriers confronting them are swept away. Television must conduct itself better
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The Guardian view on tax avoidance: Europe must take Luxembourg to taskEditorial: Most European leaders are as short on funds as they are on popularity. They can no longer indulge a tiny partner who fills its coffers at the expense of the rest of the club
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The Guardian view on the fall of the Berlin Wall: history’s version of WoodstockEditorial: Even when it seems nothing will change, there is always hope
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The Guardian view on Barack Obama’s midterms defeat: he must try harderEditorial: The president faces a hostile legislature, and working with it will not be easy. But the world cannot afford for him to drift into lethargy. He must pick up the pieces and lead
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The Guardian view on criminalising drinking in pregnancy: no cheersEditorial: Who will benefit from the bid to criminalise a woman who damaged her baby by drinking in pregnancy?
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The Guardian view on GCHQ: kickstarting the wrong debateEditorial: The new surveillance chief says he wants to talk about privacy. Good. But he seems more interested in pointing fingers at the tech giants than reconsidering GCHQ’s own role
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The Guardian view on naming Ann Maguire’s murderer: Will Cornick was a child but he forfeited his anonymityEditorial: The teacher’s death was premeditated, public and cruelly violent
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The Guardian view on David Cameron’s dangerous game in Europe: he is putting Britain’s future at riskEditorial: The prime minister needs friends and allies. He must not alienate Angela Merkel and others who might yet strike a deal
Sainsbury’s Christmas ad is a dangerous and disrespectful masterpiece
One World Trade Center's rescued window washers: a human triumph we needed
How to solve the Syrian crisis
Six myths about how the unions are ruining Britain
Ellie Mae O'Hagan: Don't believe everything you read about the trade unions – particularly if it's in the Daily Mail
Women, beware this PUA army of sleazebags, saddos and weirdos
Analysis Ed Miliband’s ‘zero-zero economy’ speech scores crucial points
The GCHQ boss’s assault on privacy is promoting illegality on the net
Kim Kardashian naked didn't break the internet. We've already sold out the female body
Ukraine has ignored the far right for too long – it must wake up to the danger
I have a preexisting condition. So what happens if Republicans really repeal Obamacare?
Polygamy wasn’t a theological debate for early Mormon women. It was part of their lives
Ideas for 13-14 November
Post your suggestions for subjects you'd like us to cover on Comment is free
Morocco’s refusal to host the Cup of Nations is rooted in prejudice
Political correctness really works! Sorry, conservatives, but science just said so
The US-China climate deal is a model for world diplomacy: too small to fail
The Cancer Drugs Fund was a quick political fix that has failed
To suggest terrorists are using the right to be forgotten online is absurd
Cartoon Steve Bell's If ... on Nicola Sturgeon's new Scotland
Steve Bell's If ...
The Guardian view on the foreign exchange scandal: banks busted, again
The Guardian view on the US-China climate change deal: two cheers
The Guardian view on the Rosetta mission: a human ingenuity triumph