theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Jonathan Freedland2 Sept 2026
There are not many public intellectuals who can say they’ve been cited by Capt James T Kirk of the Starship Enterprise, but Francis Fukuyama is one of them.
The Guardianby Guardian sport2 Sept 2026
Arsenal Bringing in Christos Tzolis, Bruno Guimarães and Ezri Konsa was a strong start to the window but could Arsenal’s failure to sign a marquee attacker cost them in the long run?
The Guardianby Steven Poole2 Sept 2026
Early in this book, Jared Diamond proudly introduces “what I term ‘the Hamlet test’”, which helps decide whether prominent individuals really make a difference, or whether others might have done...
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw2 Sept 2026
There’s a marvellous tenderness and generosity to this elegant tale of autumnal regret; an intimate movie acted with effortless grace by Willem Dafoe.
The Guardianby Andrew Sparrow2 Sept 2026
Burnham's Commons speech 'last thing' bond market wanted to hear because it implied more spending, Jim O'Neill says Andy Burnham’s speech to MPs yesterday was “the last thing” that investors wanted...
The Guardianby Guardian Staff2 Sept 2026
Welcome to our live coverage of the crisis in the Middle East. A fresh flare-up in hostilities has seen the US hit Iran with broader and more intense strikes, with Iranian state media reporting 11...
The Guardianby Guardian sport2 Sept 2026
“Marquinhos won his 40th trophy in club football when Paris Saint-Germain beat Aston Villa in the Super Cup,” notes Paul Gage.
The Guardianby Cath Bishop2 Sept 2026
The fight for the soul of football isn’t just happening in the offices of Uefa and Fifa, it’s taking place on pitches much closer to home.
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw2 Sept 2026
Ink Danny Boyle’s movie, adapted by James Graham from his own play, is a primal scene of modern Britain and its agonies over class, culture and empire.
The Guardianby Lucy Mangan2 Sept 2026
It is 25 years since two planes, sent by Osama bin Laden as the head of the terrorist organisation al-Qaida, flew into the North and South Towers that comprised the World Trade Center, killing...
The Guardianby Graeme Wearden2 Sept 2026
Introduction: Asia-Pacific markets slide after global bond sell-off Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy.
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin2 Sept 2026
This animal-attack horror plugs a gap with beasties – hippopotamuses – that may be deadly in real life but are hard to take seriously as a threat on screen.
The Guardianby Alexandra Harris2 Sept 2026
Twenty years ago, Colm Tóibín published a steadily desolating novella set in the high villages of the Catalan Pyrenees.
The Guardianby Mike McNally, as told to Farryn Stock2 Sept 2026
In 2000, I had been living in London for just over a decade and working at EMI Records for five years.
The Guardianby Justin McCurry in Tokyo2 Sept 2026
Drivers on residential roads in Japan have been forced to take their foot off the accelerator, after the speed limit was slashed from 60km/h (37mph) to 30km/h in an attempt to reduce deaths and...
The Guardianby Poppy O'Toole2 Sept 2026
I’ve called this spicy chicken and baked rice “midweek”, but you can enjoy this baby all week long.
The Guardianby Lisa O’Carroll Senior correspondent2 Sept 2026
A 34-year-old British man who has lived in Sweden since he was 10 has been deported in the latest of a series of Brexit-induced catastrophes for UK citizens in the country.
The Guardianby Frances Ryan and Patrick Butler2 Sept 2026
Disabled people are being blocked from travelling abroad by NHS care boards and local councils that refuse to let them use their care funding outside the UK, the Guardian has learned.
The Guardianby Gloria Chinyere Okwu2 Sept 2026
‘Madam, this looks like breast cancer, and if it is, we will chop off your breast.” That was how the doctor welcomed me into the chaotic world of cancer in 2017 when I was 32 years old.
The Guardianby Pippa Neill Environment reporter2 Sept 2026
“There were parents dropping their children off and then heaving from the smell,” says Liz Thompson, 45, who runs Blessings Nursery in Bradford, West Yorkshire.
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