theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Martin Pengelly in Washington1 Sept 2026
Kai Bird and Susan Goldmark have written a book Trumpworld doesn’t want you to read. Published on Tuesday, American Scoundrel is a propulsive, horrifying biography of Roy Cohn, the New York mob...
The Guardianby David Smith in Washington1 Sept 2026
Twenty-five years on, memory is giving way to history. Soon the US will cross the point where half its population were born after 11 September 2001 or were too young to remember the day that...
The Guardianby Michael Hann1 Sept 2026
‘It’s so important to talk about this before it’s gone,” says Francie Medosch, singer, guitarist and songwriter of the band Florry, “because it’s really a flash in the pan.” The flash she means is...
The Guardianby Mehdi Hasan1 Sept 2026
Hasan Piker. Turn on cable news. Pick up a newspaper. Log on to Twitter. It doesn’t seem to matter where you get your political news: for the past month, the leftist Twitch streamer has become one...
The Guardianby Billy Munday1 Sept 2026
If Raphinha has any misgivings about playing as a makeshift No 9 for Barcelona, he is doing a good job of hiding it.
The Guardianby Fabiola Cineas1 Sept 2026
Stephania Messina kept birthing boys. In the Quiverfull conservative Christian church she belonged to outside Detroit, Michigan, that made her a community celebrity.
The Guardianby Michael Mann1 Sept 2026
For millennia, the high peaks of the Himalayas were held together by an invisible, frozen cement – permafrost and glacial ice that bound ancient rock into seemingly unshakable fortresses.
The Guardianby Keith Stuart1 Sept 2026
On the morning of 6 July, an email went out from Asha Sharma, the chief executive of Xbox, to all of the division’s employees around the world.
The Guardianby Benjamin Lee1 Sept 2026
As the world continued to burn and temperatures reached worrying highs, most of us decided to take refuge in the cinema this summer.
The Guardianby Beejay Silcox1 Sept 2026
There is something farcical – grotesque, even – about life played in reverse. A child falling into a tree. A sandwich emerging from a mouth, bite by reconstituted bite.
The Guardianby Catherine Bray1 Sept 2026
Can an elite team of soldiers rescue a band of innocent hostages from a bunch of mean old terrorists?
The Guardianby Sara Hashemi1 Sept 2026
In the polluted waters of Marina Palamós on Spain’s Costa Brava, Manuel Maldonado, a sponge biologist, noticed something unusual last month: red starfish had started settling in the area.
The Guardianby Yohannes Lowe1 Sept 2026
Nepal-Tibet floods: death toll passes 1,000 as rescue efforts continue at hydropower tunnels – latest updates About 4,500 people are missing across Nepal and Tibet after the disaster, including 900...
The Guardianby Julia Kollewe1 Sept 2026
UK 10-year gilt yield jumps to highest since June 2008 UK government borrowing costs have risen to the highest since 2008, as higher oil prices stoke inflation fears.
The Guardianby Stuart Heritage1 Sept 2026
Netflix’s Untold is ostensibly a series of sports documentaries. However, since its inception five years ago, it has been most successful when sport collides with the wider celebrity machine.
The Guardianby Lucy Atkins1 Sept 2026
‘Dr Weiss, at forty, knew that her life had been ruined by literature.” The first fictional sentence Anita Brookner ever published, aged 53, in A Start in Life, certainly set a tone.
The Guardianby Jeremiah A Carew1 Sept 2026
A year has passed since I and thousands of colleagues lost our jobs at USAID. Asking myself “Why us?” I have come to the conclusion that the American public had very little idea of what we were...
The Guardianby Mike Unwin1 Sept 2026
‘The wind is in from Africa / Last night I couldn’t sleep.” Joni Mitchell has ear-wormed her way into my head as my wife and I step out from Zahara de la Sierra into the mountains of Sierra de...
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin1 Sept 2026
Remember remixes? Where you take a song and swap out parts of it with new or pre-existing material, changing it just enough to be still recognisable?
The Guardianby Jillian Ambrose1 Sept 2026
Households in Great Britain’s cloudiest regions could still save more than £400 a year on their energy bills by installing rooftop solar panels, research has found.
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