How Gloria Steinem’s lifechanging stay in India shaped her approach to feminism
The Guardianby Penelope MacRae in Delhi·5 Sept 2026
When Gloria Steinem’s plane touched down in Bombay in 1957, she could not have known that her stay in India would become what she later called a “pivotal, life-dividing event [that] made me who I...
‘Guilt by association’: why seven international aid workers were killed in Israeli airstrike
The Guardianby Matan Cohen in Jerusalem, and Julian Borger·5 Sept 2026
Seven aid workers killed in an airstrike in Gaza were marked as targets under an Israeli military practice of establishing guilt by association, a Guardian investigation shows.
Cameron Myers shines in star-studded field to win 1500m at Diamond League final
The Guardianby Guardian sport·4 Sept 2026
Middle-distance runner Cameron Myers has become only the eighth Australian to win a Diamond League final crown with victory in the men’s 1500m in Brussels.
Act 3 review – queer art history and life reflections from masters of metatextuality
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·4 Sept 2026
Christine Molloy and Joe Lawlor are artists and film-makers from Ireland who have created eerie and suspenseful psychological dramas in parallel with a strand of complex and self-questioning essay...
From cleanskins to hitmen: are mistaken identity killings the result of Australia’s ‘crimetasker’ economy?
The Guardianby Nino Bucci Justice and courts reporter·4 Sept 2026
Two hands extend out the rear passenger window of an Audi sedan as its driver pulls up in front of a house in Sydney’s west. In each fist is the black grip of a semi-automatic handgun.
USL and players ratify new CBA, raising salaries and introducing 12-month deals
The Guardianby Jeff Rueter·4 Sept 2026
The United Soccer League and USL Players Association announced the ratification of a new collective bargaining agreement for two levels of the organization’s pyramid on Friday, with fresh terms...
‘Someone is smoking weed’: Sabalenka halts US Open match due to cannabis smell
The Guardianby Tumaini Carayol at Flushing Meadows·4 Sept 2026
Aryna Sabalenka briefly stopped her match at the US Open to complain about the strong smell of cannabis on her court as she comfortably reached the fourth round in New York.
Trump’s ‘retribution’ could now include Falklands as favor to Milei – and revenge on the UK
The Guardianby Robert Tait in Washington·4 Sept 2026
Donald Trump has long embraced vengeance. “I am your retribution,” he declared to an admiring audience at the 2023 Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) as he commenced his march back to...
The Basics of Philosophy review – Paul Schrader back to his cool, cruel best
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·4 Sept 2026
Paul Schrader is back with his most successful picture since First Reformed in 2018. It’s a stereotypical Schrader study of masculinity in some ways, about a man agonising over moral choice and...
Lindsay Clancy: five key moments from ‘America’s saddest murder trial’
The Guardianby Maya Yang·4 Sept 2026
1. Patrick Clancy: Lindsay Clancy ‘described thoughts of hurting the kids’Lindsay Clancy’s ex-husband, 36-year-old Patrick Clancy, took the stand as a key figure in the case, testifying about his...
‘‘Never Forget’ is not a slogan’: Mamdani designates 9/11 as a Day of Remembrance and Service
The Guardianby Maya Yang in New York·4 Sept 2026
New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani is set to designate September 11 as a Day of Remembrance and Service ahead of the 25th anniversary of the terrorist attacks.
US immigration judges told to slash time given to people awaiting visas or green cards before being deported
The Guardianby Alexandra Villarreal in New York·4 Sept 2026
Immigration judges across the United States have been instructed to deny some of the most vulnerable people appearing in court the time needed for their visas or green cards to arrive – putting...
Cambridge University asks former chief crown prosecutor to open Arday review
The Guardianby Richard Adams Education editor·4 Sept 2026
The University of Cambridge has asked Nazir Afzal, a former chief crown prosecutor for north-west England, to lead the first part of its review into the death of the scholar Jason Arday.
The Guardian view on Reform’s funding scandal: Nigel Farage has questions to answer | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·4 Sept 2026
Reform UK’s conference was to open showcasing a party ready for government. It did so with two top aides removed after an investigation aired on Channel 4, its finances under police scrutiny and...
‘There’s no plan’: as instability in global bond markets rises, what are the knock-on effects?
The Guardianby Heather Stewart and Patrick Commins·4 Sept 2026
When Donald Trump was asked recently about the threat of rising interest rates on US government debt, he told baffled reporters: “The ultimate intervention is our military.
The Trump White House’s fetish for gamer culture has moved up a level with new arcade
The Guardianby Keza MacDonald·4 Sept 2026
The Trump White House on Thursday released a horrible little propaganda arcade via its website, a collection of nasty little riffs on popular games.
How much does Donald Trump care about winning the midterms? Apparently, not much at all | Jonathan Freedland
The Guardianby Jonathan Freedland·4 Sept 2026
What is Donald Trump playing at? If it’s true that the best way of understanding the behaviour of an organisation is to assume it’s controlled by a secret cabal of its enemies, perhaps that same...
Lindsay Clancy murder trial: jury says with ‘heavy heart’ it cannot reach unanimous verdict – live updates
The Guardianby Lucy Campbell·4 Sept 2026
Judge says he will hold off declaring mistrial in Lindsay Clancy trial, giving defense an hour to file emergency appeal The judge has said he has no choice but to declare a mistrial after the jury...
Russia strikes Ukraine intelligence HQ in ‘major escalation’
The Guardianby Amy Hawkins in Kyiv·4 Sept 2026
The head office of Ukraine’s SBU intelligence agency has been hit in a Russian drone attack, sending plumes of black smoke rising into the air in the heart of Kyiv.
New York City police fatally shoot man who climbed up Brooklyn Bridge cables
The Guardianby Anna Betts·4 Sept 2026
New York City police shot and killed a man on Friday morning after he climbed on to the cables of the Brooklyn Bridge and approached officers with a knife extended, New York police department...
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