theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Lauren Almeida58m ago
Artificial intelligence is less regulated than milk and washing machines, the president of Microsoft has said, as the tech industry warns over the safety of AI.
The Guardianby Graeme Wearden1h ago
Introduction: UK business inflation pressures hits three-year high; Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets, and the world economy.
The Guardianby Dalya Alberge1h ago
Magnus Maximus, the Roman emperor who ruled Britain in the fourth century, led his troops against the Picts and Scots, but a theory that he also established a military camp near Frenni Fawr hill in...
The Guardianby Alex Bellos2h ago
It’s made of wood, it’s in the shape of a circle, and it is the forum for many an important gathering. It is also the setting for today’s puzzle.
The Guardianby Nesrine Malik2h ago
On Saturday, Houthi rebels launched a shocking and deadly attack on Saudi Arabia’s capital city, Riyadh.
The Guardianby Suzy Pope2h ago
Rust red and burnt sienna speckle the green mountain rising from Lake Iseo. Golden autumn sunlight shimmers on the water.
The Guardianby Joe Moran2h ago
The word “peasant” has a negative edge: it has come to mean someone ignorant, unsophisticated, lowborn.
The Guardianby Laura Snapes2h ago
Fifteen centuries ago, the Byzantine archbishop Theophilus of Adana did first-hand business with the devil for his own superficial betterment.
The Guardianby Samuel Gibbs Consumer technology editor2h ago
Apple’s largest Pro iPhone gets its biggest battery upgrade yet to make it a true two-day phone with new Siri AI and a variable aperture camera.
The Guardianby Chloe Kerleroux2h ago
The image of the cowboy widely portrayed in westerns and popular culture has long been almost exclusively white. Yet Black cowboys hold an important place in the history of the American west.
The Guardianby Hannah J Davies, Alexi Duggins and Hollie Richardson2h ago
Pick of the week Street You Grew Up On Scandal star Kerry Washington’s web series is now a podcast, with big-name guests talking about the places they were raised.
The Guardianby Calum Franklin3h ago
This is one of my all-time favourite pies, pie born out of the Midlands. While studying at University College Birmingham, the now head of department at the college of food there, Lewis Walker, and...
The Guardianby Rob Davies and Simon Lock3h ago
Aides of Roman Abramovich – including staff at the global accountancy firm Deloitte – falsified paperwork mapping the oligarch’s sprawling offshore business empire, records suggest, helping his...
The Guardianby Mark Rowley3h ago
Effective policing depends upon inclusivity. If you are committed to policing by consent that stands or falls on the trust of all communities, you cannot do without it.
The Guardianby Interviews by Alex Needham4h ago
First held in 2003, the Frieze art fair is a giant art supermarket that descends on Regent’s Park, London, every October.
The Guardianby Richard Partington Senior economics correspondent4h ago
John Healey has been warned by Britain’s leading tax and spending experts that his budget risks being a “work of fiction” unless he sets out plans to cover £35bn in spending pressures.
The Guardianby Anna Moore4h ago
On a hot, still, silent noon, at a junction of dirt roads in rural France, Thomas Trezise stood scanning the horizon, looking and listening for his wife. He tried to soothe a deep foreboding.
The Guardianby Emma Joyce8h ago
After months of cancelled comeback tours, the Beach Boys have played their first public show since July – with co-founder and frontman Mike Love joining the band on stage in Cincinnati, Ohio...
The Guardianby Oliver Holmes in Bangkok8h ago
Scientists working on an early warning system in earthquake-prone Indonesia have taken the spiritual path to designing a network of alarms that will reach even the remotest communities: they hope...
The Guardianby Dale Berning Sawa9h ago
To interview the Portuguese artist Joana Vasconcelos is to jump on to a moving train. She is telling me why she uses needlework to make huge things: 15-metre doilies, say, or a tree 13.5 metres...
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