theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Taz Ali27 Aug 2026
Russia threatens to strike UK military sites over its help with supplying weapons technology to Ukraine Russia has warned the UK and France that they were “playing with fire” by supplying missile...
The Guardianby Taha Hashim27 Aug 2026
We’ll have an inspection at 11.10am, says Ian Ward. Sky have just shown the highlights of Pakistan’s win at Lord’s in 2016 … what a game.
The Guardianby Emma Bryce27 Aug 2026
In 2015, the whale researcher Valeria Vergara pitched a small tent at the icy water’s edge on Somerset Island in the remote Canadian high Arctic, shrouded in a freezing fog so thick she struggled...
The Guardianby Keith Stuart27 Aug 2026
Lonely jobs have provided excellent material for independent video games over the years. From Papers, Please to Firewatch to The Stanley Parable, players have been happy to spend hours dwelling in...
The Guardianby Michael Venutolo-Mantovani27 Aug 2026
After a decade-long absence, the beloved Philadelphia International Cycling Classic is set to return this weekend, with some of the world’s best bike-racing teams taking to the famous circuit...
The Guardianby Emma Madden27 Aug 2026
When I first saw the poster for Olivia Rodrigo’s inaugural Daisy Chain Fields festival in June, I assumed it was AI.
The Guardianby Andy Hunter27 Aug 2026
Liverpool are closing in on a £120m deal for Bradley Barcola following a breakthrough in talks with Paris Saint-Germain.
The Guardianby Peter Beaumont Senior international correspondent27 Aug 2026
A sanctioned shadow fleet tanker carries oil from Nato member Turkey to a Russian Baltic port. A deal is signed for Russian oil to be processed in Kazakhstan.
The Guardianby Interviews by Georgina Lawton27 Aug 2026
The prosecution: Helen I know Bill hates waste, but pouncing on people’s leftovers is embarrassing, unhygienic and rude My partner, Bill, hates food waste and is passionate about sustainability and...
The Guardianby Becca Andrews in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee27 Aug 2026
Becky Bullard was en route home to Austin, Texas, when she heard the news. “As soon as I heard about Dolly, I thought of you,” read a text from a close friend while she waited for her flight home...
The Guardianby Gabrielle Schwarz27 Aug 2026
In the early 1970s, the Korean artist Ha Chong-Hyun had a simple but novel idea: why not apply oil paint to the back of a surface rather than the front?
The Guardianby Laurence Phelan27 Aug 2026
Here is another frenzied K-zombie action-horror from Yeon Sang-ho, the director of Train to Busan and Peninsula.
The Guardianby Blake Morrison27 Aug 2026
When Emmanuel Carrère’s mother, Hélène, died in 2023, at the age of 94, President Macron spoke at her memorial.
The Guardianby Mark C O’Flaherty27 Aug 2026
My dream holiday is a trip back in time. Not to see the results of seismic Pompeii or 15th-century Machu Picchu – although I love both – but somewhere created specifically between the mid 1950s and...
The Guardianby Lucy Clark27 Aug 2026
How can we possibly come to terms with reports a 16-year-old girl child may have died as a result of consensual sexual strangulation with her 16-year-old boyfriend?
The Guardianby Mark Saunokonoko, Nick Evershed and Mike Hohnen27 Aug 2026
The massive glacial collapse that caused catastrophic flash floods in the Himalayan border region of Nepal and Tibet has killed at least 165 people, though the number of dead is set to rise, with...
The Guardianby Mark Fisher27 Aug 2026
She is the one played by Anne Hathaway in Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey, the central figure in Margaret Atwood’s The Penelopiad and the inspiration behind a 2010 play by Enda Walsh.
The Guardianby Rachel Roddy27 Aug 2026
The saffron crocus has six lilac-purple flowers, three yellow stamens and three orange-red stigmas that extend beyond the petals like the wiry antennae of an insect.
The Guardianby Aditya Chakrabortty27 Aug 2026
Who can stop Nigel Farage? Which voters would actually dig out their ID and schlep down to the polling booth to fight him?
The Guardianby Paul Evans27 Aug 2026
Back in the analogue world – where “analogue” means signals transmitted by continuous waves of sound or light, but also means something that looks like something else – intelligence is more poetic...
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