theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Phil Hoad31 Aug 2026
Instead of an artist in a booth, a lone amplifier plays the music of singer-songwriter Beldina Odenyo for a cluster of microphones to pick up during the posthumous recording of her debut album.
The Guardianby Cait Kelly in Kathmandu and agencies31 Aug 2026
Rescue teams are working to reach more than 900 people thought to be trapped in the tunnels and underground areas of half a dozen hydropower projects in Nepal following the devastating flash...
The Guardianby Juliana Bizzo31 Aug 2026
My first encounter with Rio de Janeiro’s ballroom scene was in 2023, during Noite das Estrelas, an artistic occupation that moved through the streets of Maré.
The Guardianby Chris Power31 Aug 2026
The word “Alzheimer’s” never appears in Switzy, Emma Cline’s third novel, which arrives pre-endorsed as a Booker prize longlistee.
The Guardianby Simon Goodley31 Aug 2026
The Bank of England’s governor, Andrew Bailey, has joined the throng of figures warning about the global risks posed by the most advanced artificial intelligence technology.
The Guardianby Achol Arok31 Aug 2026
An Australian woman who lost an arm after a shark attack at a Sydney beach has described delivering a “left hook” punch to the four-metre great white as its open mouth came within centimetres of...
The Guardianby Dean Parker31 Aug 2026
As the days start to shorten and the temperature drops (finally!), the produce becomes richer, sweeter and more comforting, and the onset of autumn is a time of year that naturally brings people...
The Guardianby Nesrine Malik31 Aug 2026
Climate breakdown is happening on one Earth, but two different worlds. In one, its impacts increasingly encroach on everyday life; longer periods of discomfort and shorter periods of sharp pain.
The Guardianby Soraya Aybar Laafou in Ceuta31 Aug 2026
For Fatin, one of the teenage girls now living in limbo in a makeshift camp in the Spanish city of Ceuta, the decision to leave her home in Morocco began to form when she had to give up school.
The Guardianby Graeme Wearden31 Aug 2026
UK households will have suffered a £2,400 financial hit, on average, from the Iran war by the end of 2027, new analysis shows.
The Guardianby Dan Sabbagh in Myla, Kyiv region. Photography by Julia Kochetova31 Aug 2026
It is a day and a half since a Russian jet-powered drone smashed into an ammunition dump in Myla, a village 15 miles outside central Kyiv.
The Guardianby Tim Dowling31 Aug 2026
Twenty years ago, Pluto got demoted. After a vote by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in August 2006, Pluto was relegated from major planet to dwarf planet status.
The Guardianby Caelainn Hogan31 Aug 2026
There were no chandeliers in the public ward where I spent my first days as a mother, at the oldest continuously operating maternity hospital in the world.
The Guardianby Keith Stuart and Jordan Erica Webber31 Aug 2026
Onimusha: Way of the Sword After 20 years away, Capcom’s hyper kinetic action adventure returns, pitting skilled samurai Miyamoto Musashi against hordes of warriors and demons in Edo-period Kyoto.
The Guardianby Guardian staff and agencies31 Aug 2026
- Russia’s defence ministry says it is gearing up for large-scale attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure in a tit-for-tat response to strikes by Kyiv.
The Guardianby Lisa Cox Climate and environment reporter30 Aug 2026
The New South Wales water regulator has cast doubt over its ability to prosecute potential water theft due to uncertainty about the validity of licences governing billions of litres of water...
The Guardianby Hannah J Davies30 Aug 2026
A model turned DJ, Liv Nervo had forged an enviable career travelling the world with her sister and musical collaborator, Mim.
The Guardianby Rachel Aroesti30 Aug 2026
Like many a police procedural, Vigil always begins with a cold open. This time round, however, it’s absolutely freezing.
The Guardianby Jamie Jackson at Old Trafford30 Aug 2026
A delighted Michael Carrick praised how Manchester United bounced back from the opening-weekend defeat at Hull with their 5-2 rout of Ipswich.
The Guardianby Harry Cockburn30 Aug 2026
A 41-year-old man who died after a large wooden sign fell at a Christian festival on Friday has been named as Robert Guanco, a pastor at a church in Eastbourne, East Sussex.
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