theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Heather Stewart30 Aug 2026
Women making their way in patriarchal societies down the ages have always had to wield their meagre economic power deftly.
The Guardianby George Francis Lee30 Aug 2026
In a cosy cafe in Kingston upon Thames on the outskirts of London, nine people gather in the early evening to drink and talk.
The Guardianby Rob Evans30 Aug 2026
Prosecutors are examining whether to bring criminal charges against 12 former police officers who were involved in spying on political groups.
The Guardianby Dave Schilling30 Aug 2026
Imagine driving in Italy, with its narrow, cobblestone streets and scooter enthusiasts. I find it hard enough to drive in Los Angeles, a city designed specifically with the automobile in mind.
The Guardianby Jenna Zaza30 Aug 2026
A year ago, Arianna Marie, 25, was struggling to control the students in her Florida elementary school classroom.
The Guardianby Adam Gabbatt30 Aug 2026
Is it a key policy move which will “recognize the extraordinary contributions of the American people”? Or “real foolishness”?
The Guardianby John Harris30 Aug 2026
Apart from the joyous hyperactivity that comes with suddenly making it to No 10, there are good reasons why Andy Burnham seems to be a prime minister in a hurry.
The Guardianby Erica Buist30 Aug 2026
Finley, 23, London Occupation Planetary scientist Voting record Labour before the last election, where he voted Green, and will stick to Green “if Andy Burnham goes ahead with North Sea oil...
The Guardianby David Smith in Washington30 Aug 2026
The Democratic establishment had the money, the machinery and the candidate with national name recognition.
The Guardianby Joseph Gedeon in Washington30 Aug 2026
A botched leak of purportedly explosive government files to a prominent conservative online personality was supposed to offer proof of what the Trump administration and its allies have long...
The Guardianby As told to Elena Angelides30 Aug 2026
Camille, 65 Marcus will go down on me for as long as it takes. He has a gentle touch and is an amazing kisser I met Marcus on Guardian Soulmates nine years ago.
The Guardianby Mark Fisher30 Aug 2026
It is the simplicity of the task that gives this story heft. Recalling his formative years in the West Bank, actor and writer Alaa Shehada is asked by his mother to go on a bus journey that would...
The Guardianby Miranda Bryant in Reykjavík30 Aug 2026
It was always going to be a close contest. But on the night, the figures showed just how divided Iceland was on the issue of whether or not to restart negotiations with the European Union.
The Guardianby JN Benjamin30 Aug 2026
Darren Raymond doesn’t remember having any significant interest in acting when he was growing up.
The Guardianby Priya Elan30 Aug 2026
The first song I fell in love with Van Halen’s Runnin’ With the Devil. I was five or six and I went to visit my cousin Tommy who was much older.
The Guardianby Agencies in Reykjavik30 Aug 2026
Iceland appears to have rejected the government’s proposal to hold accession talks with the EU, the public broadcaster RUV has reported, with only a small number of votes left to count.
The Guardianby Emillia Hawkins30 Aug 2026
“Time for Tottenham to start panicking? This is, of course, a subtle trick question. Tottenham is one of those clubs that never actually stops panicking.
The Guardianby Emanuele Giulianelli30 Aug 2026
Whenever the name Mario Balotelli is brought up, particularly in Italy, the conversation is almost inevitably laced with a sense of regret.
The Guardianby Andrew Gregory Health editor in Munich30 Aug 2026
Statins can lower the risk of dementia by 15%, and the earlier in life they are taken the higher the chances of avoiding the disease, a 15-year study suggests.
The Guardianby Sina Toossi30 Aug 2026
Donald Trump has found a new way to promise victory over Iran. After months of war have failed to force Iran’s capitulation or collapse, his administration has unveiled what the US Treasury...
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