theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Anna Berrill25 Aug 2026
What can I do with wine left over from a party? Rob, by email This is a novel concept, perhaps, but the answer essentially comes down to the quantity: “If we’re talking dribbles of red or white...
The Guardianby Bruce Schneier and Kasra Rafi25 Aug 2026
Earlier this month, about 40 top mathematicians gathered at OpenAI’s offices to discuss the future of their profession.
The Guardianby Danny Vincent in Taipei25 Aug 2026
Gao Zhen, a prominent Chinese artist known for provocative sculptures of the former leader Mao Zedong, has been sentenced to three years in prison after being found guilty of slandering China’s...
The Guardianby Julian Borger Senior international correspondent25 Aug 2026
China has denounced the threat of US sanctions for its trade with Iran, saying any such measures would be illegal, and warned it would take “all necessary measures” to protect its national...
The Guardianby Reuters and Guardian sport25 Aug 2026
At least one in four former NFL players who died between 2016 and 2021 was found to have had chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), according to a study released on Tuesday.
The Guardianby Blake Montgomery25 Aug 2026
Hello, and welcome to TechScape. I’m Blake Montgomery, US tech editor at the Guardian, writing to you from a sunny park in New York City, which was supposed to endure rain all weekend but in fact...
The Guardianby Laura Snapes25 Aug 2026
The St Petersburg stadium that was set to host two concerts by Ye – making the rapper formerly known as Kanye West the biggest western act to play in Russia since start of the Ukraine war – has now...
The Guardianby Pippa Neill Environment reporter25 Aug 2026
The carbon emissions from just two planned datacentres in England will exceed all of the fossil fuel company ExxonMobil’s UK emissions, analysis has revealed.
The Guardianby Jeremy Barr in Washington25 Aug 2026
For 18 days this summer, veteran journalist Catherine Herridge walked to her Washington DC mailbox and dropped off a check for $800.
The Guardianby Tom Perkins25 Aug 2026
A new rule proposed by the Trump administration aims to kill public notification for datacenter air pollution, public health advocates warn, and allow emission permits to be issued behind closed...
The Guardianby Oliver Milman25 Aug 2026
The US has surged ahead of China in the building of new gas-fired power generation, largely to feed a boom in artificial intelligence (AI) that is adding vast amounts of planet-heating emissions, a...
The Guardianby Zoe Williams25 Aug 2026
Lewis Bassett is a young sociologist and chef who I first encountered through his podcast, The Full English, where he thinks about the cultural meaning of, say, Delia Smith; gazpacho; whelks.
The Guardianby Chris Stein25 Aug 2026
In one of the first ads of his campaign to represent Kansas in the US Senate, the Democrat Adam Hamilton stands grilling steaks at a barbecue and attacks his opponent, Senator Roger Marshall, a...
The Guardianby Claire Finkelstein25 Aug 2026
A recent office of legal counsel memo on executive privilege maintains that private advisers to a president can avoid responding to a subpoena by asserting the president’s executive privilege.
The Guardianby Lloyd Bradley25 Aug 2026
My earliest memories of the Notting Hill carnival are of being mildly irritated. In its 1960s infancy, the event was strictly a Caribbean affair, transplanted to Ladbroke Grove as authentically as...
The Guardianby Dominic Booth25 Aug 2026
After Aston Villa endured a day to forget on the Premier League’s opening weekend, it only stands to reason that they must sign players, and ideally good ones.
The Guardianby Karen McVeigh25 Aug 2026
On a rocky beach in Cornwall, a group of wetsuit-clad freedivers and snorkellers are wading into the shallows.
The Guardianby Duncan Barrett25 Aug 2026
It’s life, Jim – but very much not as we know it. In fact, when it comes to the latest episode of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, the life forms in question are less flesh-and-blood and more...
The Guardianby Chris Wiegand25 Aug 2026
This Swedish circus two-hander begins with the performers offstage, and what sounds like the high-pitched notes of a glass harp.
The Guardianby Samantha Ellis25 Aug 2026
It has become increasingly difficult to change our minds, to question our own views or to find common ground with people we disagree with, all of which makes Natasha Walter’s new book both...
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