‘The butcher may be gone, but to many he is a hero’: victims condemn glorification of Mladić
The Guardianby Kim Willsher·29 Aug 2026
To most of the world, he was and will always be the “Butcher of Bosnia”, a grim epithet but one that still fails to fully convey the evil and horror inflicted on its people by Gen Ratko Mladić, who...
The battle over RAF Barnham: how ominous anti-asylum protests engulfed a small Norfolk town
The Guardianby Tim Burrows·29 Aug 2026
‘I don’t talk to mainstream media,” says a young man in an Arsenal shirt. I’ve just asked what brought him to the latest protest against the housing of asylum seekers in Thetford, Norfolk, and his...
Charli xcx, Reading Festival review – Pretentious? Just a bit. But Nietzsche would have loved it
The Guardianby Chal Ravens·29 Aug 2026
“Time itself is a circle,” as the rock’n’roll philosopher Nietzsche once said, accurately foreshadowing Charli xcx’s only UK festival appearance this summer.
Another beloved live music venue is closing. Is Australia’s precarious rental market killing the vibe?
The Guardianby Kat Wong·29 Aug 2026
Jim Flanagan has four days to hand his keys back to his landlord. Panels engulfed in grungy band posters, handmade plates that have served countless customers, a shelving unit housing a library of...
Death cleaning, downsizing and decluttering. How do we learn to live with less stuff?
The Guardianby Petra Stock·29 Aug 2026
Whether you call it decluttering, death cleaning or a clear out, many of us face the onerous task of paring back our possessions, or those of a loved one.
In South Korea, it is illegal to travel to dangerous countries. Journalists say it’s making their work impossible
The Guardianby Raphael Rashid in Seoul·29 Aug 2026
Shortly after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, freelance photographer Jang Jinyoung crossed from Poland into Lviv and travelled on to Kyiv, where he spent a fortnight...
Royal commission lays bare the fear and anger of Jewish Australians. But has it got to the heart of antisemitism?
The Guardianby Adeshola Ore·29 Aug 2026
As the university student Liat was excused from the witness stand of the royal commission into antisemitism and social cohesion, she felt a weight lifted off her chest.
Trump arch will alter sightlines of many Washington DC landmarks, report says
The Guardianby Associated Press·28 Aug 2026
A new National Park Service report backs Donald Trump’s proposed arch, despite what it says are adverse effects to the sightlines of a host of landmarks in Washington, including the Washington...
The Rainmaker review – please don’t hurt your eyes trying to find anything good in this legal drama
The Guardianby Sarah Dempster·28 Aug 2026
The Rainmaker was once merely an average film about lawyers starring Matt Damon. Now, thanks to the magic of television, it’s a below-average series about lawyers starring a man who looks like Matt...
Cherki and Haaland double up in Manchester City cruise at Crystal Palace
The Guardianby Jacob Steinberg at Selhurst Park·28 Aug 2026
All who attend the Rayan Cherki show know the ticket comes with a guarantee of entertainment. Enzo Maresca, a manager famed for his obsessive positional control, does not need to put limits on the...
‘The flood took everything I have’: survivors grieve for relatives and homes swept away in Nepal
The Guardianby Hannah Ellis-Petersen and Gaurav Pokharel in Bidur. Photographs and video by Ahmer Khan·28 Aug 2026
The three women sat together in the army tent and wept. They cried out for their sons, their husbands, their homes.
Drumcree dispute reopens after court ruling, raising fears of sectarian tension
The Guardianby Rory Carroll Ireland correspondent·28 Aug 2026
The boiling cauldron known as Drumcree that used to scald and torment Northern Ireland each summer gradually cooled two decades ago, leaving it as a name for the history books.
The Guardian climate pledge 2026
The Guardianby Guardian Staff·28 Aug 2026
Today marks the end of the Guardian’s annual climate support campaign. Each year, during the campaign, we remind our audience about the Guardian’s role in covering the threats to our planet and the...
The Guardian view on political donations: Labour should curb the power of big money | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·28 Aug 2026
On the campaign trail in Makerfield, Andy Burnham told a democracy activist that he favoured a political donations cap of around £500,000 and wanted it reduced over time.
The Guardian view on the loan of the Bayeux tapestry: a manifestation of soft power | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·28 Aug 2026
“Harold Rex interfectus est”: King Harold is killed. As every British schoolchild knows, the Bayeux tapestry depicts a turning point in the history of these islands: defeat at the Battle of...
Wilem Frischmann obituary
The Guardianby Catherine Slessor·28 Aug 2026
As a modern high-rise city, London had its skyline shaped through the acumen of the pioneering structural engineer Wilem Frischmann, who has died aged 95.
Infallible style: Pope Leo appears in Vanity Fair’s ranks of most fashionable
The Guardianby Chloe Mac Donnell·28 Aug 2026
For the first time in a decade, Vanity Fair has released a best-dressed list. Featuring 70 names, the list ranks the most fashionable people in the world in 2026.
Is the environmental impact of datacentres finally cutting through?
The Guardianby Dharna Noor·28 Aug 2026
Anti-datacentre sentiment is growing from across the political spectrum in the US. More than a dozen states have considered moratoria on datacentres.
An $18bn settlement – and Zuckerberg barely blinked. The tech titans must be stripped of their power, and soon | Jonathan Freedland
The Guardianby Jonathan Freedland·28 Aug 2026
Follow the money. If you want to know how the tech giant Meta really feels about the $18bn it agreed to fork out to end a landmark lawsuit against it – an outcome widely hailed as a victory for...
Fed chair says delivering ‘stable prices’ is central bank’s job as inflation persists
The Guardianby Gaya Gupta·28 Aug 2026
The US Federal Reserve is not done fighting high inflation, its chair, Kevin Warsh, said in his first major speech in the role on Friday, emphasizing that it was “the Fed’s job to deliver stable...
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