British celebrities beat AI companies lobbying to get free use of their work. They have a warning for Australia
World news | The Guardianby Dan Milmo·17d ago
If you want to state the case against copyright reform in Australia, get Kylie Minogue’s phone number.
Lime bike profits double as rider numbers surge in England
World news | The Guardianby Sarah Butler·17d ago
Love them or hate them, Lime ebikes are an increasingly common sight on England’s roads with new figures showing annual profits more than doubling thanks to a surge in riders.
Three in four UK GPs ‘too busy to talk to their patients in depth’
World news | The Guardianby Denis Campbell Health policy editor·17d ago
A friendly chat with your GP about your life, health and happiness was once a key part of the UK’s family doctor service.
Datacenter developers accused of skirting key US pollution rules
World news | The Guardianby Tom Perkins·17d ago
Datacenter developers are manipulating the EPA’s air pollution permitting process to avoid emission controls and scrutiny of their projects, environmental advocates allege.
Britain knew about the Holocaust as it happened. A new exhibition reckons with that truth
World news | The Guardianby Chris Osuh Community affairs correspondent·17d ago
The “complex and unsettling” story of what Britain knew during the Holocaust is being explored amid plans to create a new permanent national memorial.
‘Police were banging on the door’: villagers near RAF Fairford describe evacuation
World news | The Guardianby Jamie Grierson and Helena Horton·17d ago
Those living near RAF Fairford have been used to disturbance from protesters and a heavy police presence after the decision to allow the US air force to use it as a base for attacks on Iran.
Monty Don says he may have to let go of his gardeners after leaving BBC
World news | The Guardianby Helena Horton·17d ago
For 15 years, viewers have looked in amazement at Monty Don’s beautiful Herefordshire garden, known as Longmeadow, as he hosted the show Gardeners’ World from his own back yard.
‘I wanted to help another family’: four surrogates on how they feel about the surrogacy discourse
World news | The Guardianby Sara Braun·17d ago
Surrogacy has been thrust into the national spotlight in recent weeks, with both the announcement of Lena Dunham using a surrogate to start a family and the ongoing legal battle surrounding McKenna...
Bad language: profane Trump brings presidential swearing out into open
World news | The Guardianby Robert Tait in Washington·17d ago
With a lifetime of political memories stretching back to John F Kennedy’s assassination and the Black civil rights struggles of the 1960s, Cheryl Johnson had one complaint above all else about...
Only 3% of US sickle cell patients receive red blood cell exchange for disease, researchers find
World news | The Guardianby Tobi Thomas Health and inequalities correspondent·17d ago
Sickle cell patients are missing out on an effective treatment despite widespread US hospital access to the technology, new research has found.
Houses can be built on floodplains despite failing safety test, says high court
World news | The Guardianby Amelia Hill·17d ago
Houses can be built on floodplains even if they fail a crucial safety test, according to a high court judgment that will be of “immense interest” to developers across England and Wales.
‘Hell on earth’: last residents eat weeds to survive in Russian-occupied Oleshky
World news | The Guardianby Peter Beaumont and Artem Mazhulin·17d ago
The phone message sent out of Russian-occupied Oleshky was grimly matter of fact: food for the 2,000 or so civilians still remaining in the city and its surrounding villages had finally run out.
Democracy blindsides Silicon Valley’s power players looking to transform the world with AI
World news | The Guardianby Eduardo Porter·17d ago
The Stanford ethicist Rob Reich was once invited to a dinner organized by a Silicon Valley mogul to discuss what a state designed to maximize science and tech powered by commercial models might...
‘It’s hard to sell a house when it’s covered in baboon faeces’: Cape Town divided over plan to remove its monkeys
World news | The Guardianby Gloria Dickie·17d ago
Cape Town’s city council has said it will “imminently” round up two baboon troops coming into repeated conflict with residents.
‘Rip the plaster off’: Andy Burnham sets out vision for universal free social care
World news | The Guardianby Pippa Crerar and Alexandra Topping·17d ago
Andy Burnham has said that he is going to “rip the plaster off” to fix the broken social care system, as he set out a vision for a universal service that would be free at the point of use for...
Major incident declared near RAF Fairford as men held on suspicion of explosives offences
World news | The Guardianby Helena Horton·17d ago
Several men have been arrested on suspicion of offences under the Explosives Act after the declaration of a major incident at RAF Fairford.
Camo’s back: noughties pop’s military style is on the march again
World news | The Guardianby Lauren Cochrane·17d ago
Discussing their style while in All Saints, Nicole and Natalie Appleton said earlier this year that some things don’t change: “Army trousers and combat trousers will always be a staple with us.”...
NHS trust apologises as 10 staff suspended over Noah Woods data breach
World news | The Guardianby Helena Horton·17d ago
An NHS trust has apologised after the medical records of three-year-old Noah Woods were accessed by unauthorised people after his disappearance.
‘It’s like the Scottish Upper East Side’: shame and snobbery as American students blamed for St Andrews classism
World news | The Guardianby Patrick Greenfield·17d ago
When Sophie Rose Jenkins announced she would not return to St Andrews University this academic year because of her experiences of classism on campus, she did not expect much of a response.
London’s investment bankers and lawyers make more than £1bn in takeover frenzy
World news | The Guardianby Lauren Almeida·17d ago
London’s investment bankers and lawyers have made more than £1bn from a frenzy of takeover deals this year, sparking anger over high City pay during the cost of living crisis.
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