theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Helena Horton23 Aug 2026
From the end of August, Land Rovers load up with tweed-clad shooters, who go off to large estates and compete to fill the biggest “bag” of game birds, often shooting dozens at a time – a practice...
The Guardianby Vikram Dodd Police and crime corespondent23 Aug 2026
Killers who take the lives of black people have a greater chance of getting away with their crimes than those who target white people, new research shows.
The Guardianby Hilary Osborne23 Aug 2026
You are poised to move house and are awaiting the solicitor’s instructions that things are ready to go and it is time to hand over your deposit.
The Guardianby Jillian Ambrose and Alex Clark23 Aug 2026
Plans for new onshore windfarms in England have reached their highest annual level in a decade, after the government overturned the Conservatives’ de facto ban in 2015.
The Guardianby Arusa Qureshi23 Aug 2026
Some of the most revered works of art across history feature women as their primary focus. But though they might appear as favoured subjects, so often these women are relegated to the margins...
The Guardianby Nadeem Badshah23 Aug 2026
Andy Burnham is expected to give mayors new powers to take control of local planning decisions and greenlight large-scale developments in proposals to be presented next week.
The Guardianby Brian Logan, Lyndsey Winship, Arifa Akbar, Kate Wyver, Tim Jonze and Chris Wiegand23 Aug 2026
Anna Leong Brophy: Born Sexy Yesterday For new perspective on the strange ways we behave, we all know the thought experiment “if a visitor from space arrived on Earth, what would they think?” In...
The Guardianby Grace Dent23 Aug 2026
Café Clement, the all-day restaurant inside Nick Jones’ new St Clement Hotel at 180 The Thames in central London, opened with a bang in June and immediately rocketed to the top of every “sell your...
The Guardianby Miriam Margolyes23 Aug 2026
A funny thing happened on the way to 2026: I got old and the world turned nasty. It happened very quickly and it’s to do with politics (the world) and pelvic floor weakness (mine).
The Guardianby Chris Osuh Community affairs correspondent23 Aug 2026
When Britain abolished slavery, plantation owners from powerful families notoriously received huge sums in compensation, while those who were enslaved got nothing.
The Guardianby Annalisa Barbieri23 Aug 2026
A young adult woman in our family has recently shared that her older male cousin once touched her inappropriately when she was aged six and he was aged 12. This happened 18 years ago.
The Guardianby Matthew Taylor Environment correspondent23 Aug 2026
When oil was first discovered off the north-east coast of Scotland in September 1969, industry folklore has it that the duty superintendent on the rig carefully poured it into a pickle jar...
The Guardianby Pjotr Sauer23 Aug 2026
It was just after dawn in Sevastopol when a powerful explosion tore through a quiet square in a residential district of the Russian-occupied Crimean port city.
The Guardianby Polly Hudson23 Aug 2026
They know what they’re doing when it comes to kissing, toast and horns, so get ready for a French Sunday.
The Guardianby Guardian staff and agencies23 Aug 2026
- French president Emmanuel Macron has promised to strengthen support for Ukraine with the delivery of interceptor missiles after a call with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in which they discussed...
The Guardianby Reporting and photography by Mridula Amin23 Aug 2026
Between a funeral parlour and a sink factory, a queue of cars slowly disappears down a driveway. Most arrive with plenty of time to spare – to turn their backseats into beds, tune their radios to...
The Guardianby Sid Lowe at the RCDE Stadium22 Aug 2026
José Mourinho says he is calmer now so when the rest of the bench emptied, sprinting down the touchline to celebrate the 90th-minute goal that finally delivered victory on his first game in charge...
The Guardianby Tumaini Carayol in Cincinnati22 Aug 2026
In the middle of a tense, erratic start to a rain-delayed semi-final day in Cincinnati, Arthur Fils found himself locked in defence and miles behind the baseline on his serve at 3-3.
The Guardianby Rafqa Touma22 Aug 2026
What is the most disgusting thing you saw on the set of The Pitt? I mean, American coffee. It’s bad over there. The de-gloved leg was gross. I saw a full vaginal birth. I drilled into a skull!
The Guardianby Jacob Steinberg at the Gtech Community Stadium22 Aug 2026
Roberto De Zerbi said that Tottenham are “not a team” after they opened their season with a humiliating 3-0 defeat away to Brentford.
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