Revealed: US attorneys rally to free children held in immigration custody
The Guardianby Alexandra Villarreal in New York·3 Sept 2026
An army of attorneys is rallying to free hundreds of children from immigration custody, where they have been stranded indefinitely by the Trump administration without their parents or loved ones...
The wars in Ukraine and Iran are becoming dangerously enmeshed | Christopher S Chivvis
The Guardianby Christopher S Chivvis·3 Sept 2026
Russia hasn’t yet killed large numbers of Europeans outside Ukraine, but it’s getting closer. The night of 4-5 August, an airport bus driver discovered an armed drone lying near the tarmac of the...
Trump ranks himself the greatest US president ever. Historians beg to differ
The Guardianby Adam Gabbatt·3 Sept 2026
Donald Trump has declared himself to be the “greatest” US president ever, sharing a post on social media last week which graded him above the likes of Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D Roosevelt and...
The US and Venezuela: a century-old relationship drenched in oil
The Guardianby Oliver Holmes, Seán Clarke and Lucy Swan·3 Sept 2026
Written in the middle of the last century, the US Department of State memo conveys its message in a curt and undiplomatically honest tone: the glue that binds Washington to Caracas is, and is...
Arsenal poised to land PSG’s Élisa De Almeida on WSL transfer deadline day
The Guardianby Tom Garry·3 Sept 2026
Arsenal are expected to finalise the signing of the France defender Élisa De Almeida before the 11pm BST Women’s Super League transfer deadline.
‘I would rather die than return to France’: the brutal reality of the UK’s one in, one out scheme
The Guardianby Diane Taylor·3 Sept 2026
At the end of last year, two men fled Iran. Aso and Baran* were strangers at the time. The way their stories would cross, then diverge, reveals the cruel arbitrariness of the UK asylum system in...
‘Ruin and decay bring a chance of rebirth’: Hidetaka Miyazaki on uniting players in a damaged world
The Guardianby Kirk McKeand·3 Sept 2026
Since 2020’s Demon’s Souls, Japanese video game director Hidetaka Miyazaki has shown the world a different way to think about game design.
‘The myth is constantly being told’: creating a live album on stage as tribute to New York
The Guardianby Juan A Ramírez·3 Sept 2026
Last year, theatre-makers Emily Lim and Dan Canham spent time in Sunderland developing a three-night live performance that sought to capture the north-east city’s essence and history through music...
Bring on the drones: how a technology revolution is being rolled out across Africa’s nature reserves
The Guardianby Nick Dall·3 Sept 2026
On a bitingly cold night in Lapalala Wilderness nature reserve in South Africa’s Limpopo province, Duncan Kanyakera watches as instructor Jacques Viljoen deploys a thermal drone in search of a lone...
Child sexual abuse survivor alleges Elon Musk’s AI chatbot used photos of her to generate new illegal images
The Guardianby Nick Robins-Early·3 Sept 2026
A survivor of child sexual abuse has sued Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence company, alleging that its chatbot used pictures of her abuse to generate new illegal pornographic images that depict...
Chad Powers season two review – Glen Powell’s sweet sports comedy scores a touchdown
The Guardianby Jack Seale·3 Sept 2026
In the first episode of season two of Chad Powers, there is but one concern: the main character’s nose has fallen off.
Spain’s Sánchez defends Morocco over Ceuta crisis – Europe live
The Guardianby Jakub Krupa·3 Sept 2026
No evidence Morocco planned or orchestrated the Ceuta crisis, Sánchez insists Sánchez insists that “no one has provided the government with evidence” that would clearly show that the Ceuta crisis...
Labour party of ‘big money’, claims Greens’ Polanski as he says he will run for Starmer’s seat – UK politics live
The Guardianby Andrew Sparrow·3 Sept 2026
Polanski says he can win Holborn and St Pancras for Greens attacking Labour as party of 'corporations and big money' Zack Polanski has confirmed that he wants to be the Green party’s candidate in...
Guitar used by George Michael in Faith video goes up for auction
The Guardianby Ben Beaumont-Thomas·3 Sept 2026
One of the most iconic items in George Michael’s career, the acoustic guitar he energetically strummed in the video for 1987’s Faith, is going up for auction.
China’s demise was gleefully predicted by the west – meanwhile, it built an AI revolution | Larry Elliott
The Guardianby Larry Elliott·3 Sept 2026
Almost from the moment it began, the end of the Chinese economic miracle has been much anticipated. Thick and fast, the books have come explaining how it will end badly. Overinvestment.
‘I show how energetic it can be’: the photographer capturing Britain’s golden age of jazz
The Guardianby Emma Loffhagen·3 Sept 2026
When I speak to Temi Adegbayibi on the phone, the 26-year-old photographer is on the move. He is travelling across London, then running up the stairs to his desk, fitting our conversation into the...
Katie Taylor finally gets her ‘fairytale ending’ with Croke Park homecoming
The Guardianby Donald McRae·3 Sept 2026
“I won’t be like Tyson Fury, coming back again and again,” Katie Taylor told me with a little smile a few years ago as she explained how, when she finally retired, she would leave boxing for good.
Premier League paradox: midfielders are more and more expensive, yet more and more mediocre | Jonathan Liew
The Guardianby Jonathan Liew·3 Sept 2026
Perhaps the only thing you really need to know about the modern midfield role is that Enzo Maresca reckons that Marc Guéhi can play it better than Mateo Kovacic.
You be the judge: should my girlfriend stop letting the recycling pile up?
The Guardianby Interviews by Georgina Lawton·3 Sept 2026
The prosecution: Benny We’ve had little flies buzzing around – I know they’re coming from the recycling My girlfriend, Robin, likes to keep the recycling on a ledge above the counter in our...
New musical to give intimate portrait of Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller’s marriage
The Guardianby Chris Wiegand Stage editor·3 Sept 2026
It was lampooned as the union of the “hourglass” and the “egghead” – the marriage, in the summer of 1956, between Hollywood superstar Marilyn Monroe and Pulitzer-winning playwright Arthur Miller.
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.