theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Robert Tait in Washington26 Aug 2026
Donald Trump has downplayed a visit to Moscow by the CIA director, John Ratcliffe, as “semi-routine” after he turned up in the Russian capital unannounced, triggering a wave of speculation about...
The Guardianby Owen Myers26 Aug 2026
Blake Lively has been awarded more than $400,000 in attorneys’ fees after her 18-month legal battle with Justin Baldoni.
The Guardianby Haroon Siddique Legal affairs correspondent26 Aug 2026
The US has issued sanctions against the UK-based direct action organisation Palestine Action, describing it as a “transnational terror group”.
The Guardianby Editorial26 Aug 2026
If the system that elects MPs to Westminster was obviously the most democratic one available, there would be no need to use alternative modes when electing the UK’s devolved assemblies or England’s...
The Guardianby Editorial26 Aug 2026
Every minute, 23 girls around the world wed, according to the Girls Not Brides campaign, a coalition of more than 1,000 organisations across 100 countries. No child should be married.
The Guardianby Brian Logan26 Aug 2026
The shortlist has been announced for the annual Edinburgh comedy award, and it’s a list that majors in whimsy.
The Guardianby Emine Saner26 Aug 2026
The great privilege of my kind of journalism is to get the chance to meet extraordinary people – some famous, many not – and very occasionally that person is beyond extraordinary.
The Guardianby As told to Dave Simpson and Owen Myers26 Aug 2026
‘Not just a big-bosomed singer of great songs’ Shirley Collins, singer-songwriter I don’t really follow pop music or country and western very much, but Dolly Parton was always something special –...
The Guardianby Nils Pratley26 Aug 2026
In a parallel world, we might now be preparing for the arrival on the London stock market of Shein, the giant Chinese-founded fast-fashion retailer. Or it could have happened already.
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw26 Aug 2026
Over the past decade, the issues of trans identity and gender fluidity couldn’t have been more contemporary, and Tim Curry was an integral part of what might be called their pre-history in pop...
The Guardianby Andrew Pulver26 Aug 2026
Tim Curry, the versatile performer of screen and stage, who made his name as the flamboyant Dr Frank-N-Furter in The Rocky Horror Show, has died aged 80.
The Guardianby Polly Hudson26 Aug 2026
Luckily, I already knew having a comic thought at a tragic moment is a natural stress response, or I might have worried.
The Guardianby Rachel Savage in Johannesburg26 Aug 2026
South African police have arrested two Thai nationals in separate incidents for allegedly attempting to smuggle endangered parrot eggs out of the country as authorities try to stem the tide of...
The Guardianby Natalie Paull26 Aug 2026
When all the layer cakes are baked and iced, I will always love a slice of pretty patterned bundt.
The Guardianby Benjamin Lee26 Aug 2026
Rupert Grint is set to reprise the role of Ron Weasley in the Broadway hit Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. The actor will join the long-running stage show for 17 weeks starting in February 2027.
The Guardianby Agence France-Presse in Paris26 Aug 2026
A flight attendant in France has succeeded in having her breast cancer recognised as an occupational disease, a first for the country’s aviation industry, her lawyer and a trade union said.
The Guardianby Jesse Hassenger26 Aug 2026
There are an awful lot of singers who take a shot at movie stardom. Most of them start out playing singing ingenues and trail off a few movies later, after their limitations become clear, the...
The Guardianby Donald McRae26 Aug 2026
Frank Warren believes that the tortuous negotiations surrounding the proposed fight between Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury are subject to a time limit which will run out by the end of next week.
The Guardianby Barry Glendenning26 Aug 2026
LASK ONE LAUGHING When Celtic opened the scoring against Lask courtesy of a low Callum McGregor shot after 21 minutes on Tuesday night, the Scottish champions looked to have exorcised their Bigger...
The Guardianby Alex Deller26 Aug 2026
Whether wielded as shock tactic or part of a considered philosophical stance, mockery and distrust of religion have been baked into punk rock’s DNA from the get-go.
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