Lomu review – fascinatingly nuanced tribute to rugby’s first superstar
The Guardianby Andrew Pulver·3 Sept 2026
There’s an inevitable air of melancholy overhanging this profile of New Zealand rugby star Jonah Lomu; we all know how the story ended for this magnificent human specimen, who died in 2015 aged 40...
I camped in one of Britain’s last remaining rainforests
The Guardianby Kirsten Amor·3 Sept 2026
Mist blankets the valley as I wheel my camping gear down the small hill towards a clearing ringed by trees and shrubs.
A Death of One’s Own by Terry Eagleton review – meditations on arriving at a full stop
The Guardianby Kathryn Hughes·3 Sept 2026
Terry Eagleton is not a fan of sloppy thinking, especially when it comes to the granite fact of death.
‘Supersizing before our eyes’: UN warns of record El Niño approaching
The Guardianby Damian Carrington Environment editor·3 Sept 2026
The El Niño climate phenomenon is “supersizing before our eyes”, the UN has said. The event is near certain to shatter temperature records, according to the latest forecasts.
More than 800 students and teachers in Indonesia suffer food poisoning after eating government free meals
The Guardianby Kate Lamb with Reuters·3 Sept 2026
More than 800 Indonesian students and teachers have fallen ill in separate incidents of food poisoning linked to President Prabowo Subianto’s free-meals program this week, with dozens hospitalised...
Rachel Roddy’s summer minestrone with pesto – recipe | A kitchen in Rome
The Guardianby Rachel Roddy·3 Sept 2026
Now that I am an accomplished sourdough maker, soon to start my own micro-bakery and YouTube channel … Only joking!
The September reset is real. I’m about to become a better person, flaxseed by flaxseed | Emma Brockes
The Guardianby Emma Brockes·3 Sept 2026
Are you a January resolutions or a September reset person? The latter has always felt more propitious to me, light of the exhaustion of Christmas and with the weather still on our side.
Public given rare access as Thomas More painting goes under microscope
The Guardianby Mark Brown North of England correspondent·3 Sept 2026
A spectacular, internationally important painting of Thomas More and his family is to have its secrets explored as the public look on.
The people of France are in an extraordinary funk about their future – here’s why | Paul Taylor
The Guardianby Paul Taylor·3 Sept 2026
France, as the French travel writer Sylvain Tesson once noted, “is a paradise inhabited by people who think they live in hell”.
‘I don’t chase the dollar. I never did’: the astonishing hidden life of Mr T
The Guardianby Simon Hattenstone·3 Sept 2026
Mr T explains why he’s late, but he wants to make one thing clear – this is not an apology. “You caught me in my devotion, and nothing comes before God. So I won’t say I apologise for the delay.
‘A crisis of authenticity’: the truth about food influencers
The Guardianby Stephen Buranyi·3 Sept 2026
In 2017, two aspiring YouTubers going by the name Topjaw published a video posing the London foodie’s most important question: what to eat in Chinatown?
‘My work has always been serious’: Maurizio Cattelan on his $6m banana, his gold toilet – and bringing Hitler and a pope to Berlin
The Guardianby Deborah Cole in Berlin·3 Sept 2026
Maurizio Cattelan, the art world’s merriest prankster, pauses when asked which object in his sprawling new Berlin show is most likely to be defaced, stolen or eaten, then emits a foghorn of a...
Ukraine war briefing: ‘Shameful’ – Zelenskyy furious after shootout between Kyiv’s spy services
The Guardianby Warren Murray with Guardian writers and agencies·3 Sept 2026
- Volodymyr Zelenskyy blasted Ukraine’s SBU and GUR after a shootout in Kyiv between the two intelligence and security services reportedly left three officers injured.
Dutch central bank moves 86 tonnes of gold to UK from US and Canada, citing ‘geopolitical unrest’
The Guardianby Agence France-Presse·2 Sept 2026
The Dutch central bank says it has moved 86 tonnes of its gold reserves out of the US and Canada to London, citing “increasing geopolitical unrest”.
I used to think I was an ambivalent mother, then my child started to stutter | Bridie Jabour
The Guardianby Bridie Jabour·2 Sept 2026
I still can’t pinpoint when it happened, but it felt as though my child lost the ability to communicate overnight.
Espionage, true crime and war: Baillie Gifford longlist revealed
The Guardianby Emma Loffhagen·2 Sept 2026
The Guardian’s chief culture writer Charlotte Higgins joins American investigative journalist Patrick Radden Keefe and bestselling historian Ben Macintyre on this year’s Baillie Gifford prize...
Stolen Babies review – the scale of this cruelty is almost impossible to fathom
The Guardianby Lucy Mangan·2 Sept 2026
The scale of the suffering at first threatens to make you numb to it. The 90-minute documentary Stolen Babies is as unsparing as it is unsentimental and opens with a bald statement of verified...
Apple Maps renames Lake Ontario to ‘Lake America’ for US users after Trump order
The Guardianby Marina Dunbar·2 Sept 2026
Apple has renamed Lake Ontario to “Lake America” for US users of its Maps app, after an executive order from Donald Trump to change the name of the Great Lake amid his trade spat with Canada.
Gun found in French lake is analysed by 2012 Alps killings investigators
The Guardianby Patrick Daly·2 Sept 2026
Experts are examining a gun found by tourists to determine whether it might have been used to kill a British family in the French Alps 14 years ago.
Ink review – Danny Boyle turns the birth of the Sun into a lurid tabloid frenzy
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·2 Sept 2026
Danny Boyle presents us with a lurid, violent and thumpingly unsubtle movie full of Dutch angles, cartoony shocks and gargoyle closeups.
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