How one woman’s Tesla was remotely controlled – and used to harass her – by an abusive ex-partner
The Guardianby Jordyn Beazley9 Sept 2026
Almost a year ago, Stacey* heard her Tesla car alarm sound on three occasions in the middle of the night.
theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Jordyn Beazley9 Sept 2026
Almost a year ago, Stacey* heard her Tesla car alarm sound on three occasions in the middle of the night.
The Guardianby Robert Ames9 Sept 2026
I’ve spent most of my adult life working in classical music – for the past 18 years as the co-founder and conductor of the London Contemporary Orchestra (LCO), an organisation I’m stepping down...
The Guardianby Julia Kollewe9 Sept 2026
Air traffic control boss rules out cyber-attack and apologises to passengers as UK flight chaos enters second day – business live Technical issue at air traffic control provider Nats leads to over...
The Guardianby Denis Campbell Health policy editor9 Sept 2026
Drinking very hot tea and coffee triples the risk of developing cancer of the gullet, the world’s largest study of the link between them has found.
The Guardianby Sian Cain9 Sept 2026
Tame Impala frontman Kevin Parker has announced he will no longer sign autographs, citing “aggressive” professional collectors who he claimed had used children in order to get his signature.
The Guardianby Simon Usborne9 Sept 2026
In 1979, the government asked Wilfred Cockcroft, a now largely forgotten maths lecturer from the University of Hull, to write a report about a crisis in the teaching of his subject to children.
The Guardianby Hugh Collins9 Sept 2026
I wasn’t exactly in “Sunday best”, but I had made some effort. Well, I’d changed my underwear for the first time in a couple of days and given myself a baby-wipe bath.
The Guardianby Robert Ashton9 Sept 2026
For as long as I can remember, I’ve suffered from a condition called paruresis – also known as shy bladder syndrome.
The Guardianby Alexina Anatole9 Sept 2026
Bitterness has long had an image problem: is it delicious or disgusting? Here’s another contradiction: though bitterness seems as if it should sit alongside hot, pungent flavours such as mustard...
The Guardianby Rafael Behr9 Sept 2026
Not all that long ago, Europe was a beacon of liberal idealism. One memoir recalls it as an era “comfortably saturated with confidence in the unfailing and binding power of tolerance and...
The Guardianby Lisa O’Carroll in Värmland9 Sept 2026
A 78-year-old British widow facing deportation over from Sweden over Brexit has said she feels she is facing a “death sentence” just hours before she was due to be removed from the country.
The Guardianby Agence France-Presse9 Sept 2026
The father of two Australian surfers killed in Mexico two years ago testified in court on Tuesday that his life had been turned into hell, as the high-profile trial continued into its second day.
The Guardianby Sarah Lambert9 Sept 2026
After a night of storms, the air feels freshly washed. I breathe in delicious scents of damp grass, earth, and sweet, winey blackberry from hedges weighed down with a bumper harvest.
The Guardianby Alina Sarnatska9 Sept 2026
My grandma was as hard as nails. She had just turned 17 when the Nazis entered her village in the Kyiv region, near what is now the city of Bucha.
The Guardianby Rachel Dixon9 Sept 2026
After the car stopped rolling and came to rest on its side, Rob Pike remembers being “hyperfixated” on the rainwater pouring down his face.
The Guardianby Philip Oltermann European culture editor9 Sept 2026
In the words of Joni Mitchell, the planners of many urban centres around the world “paved paradise and put up a parking lot”.
The Guardianby Amy Hawkins in Kyiv9 Sept 2026
Stocking up on cured sausages from the half-empty shelves in her local supermarket, Valentyna Sveshnikova is worried about money.
The Guardianby Dave Simpson9 Sept 2026
On 4 July last year, Oasis were all set to start the first gig of their hugely anticipated comeback, 16 years since the band imploded after Liam Gallagher swung a guitar in the direction of brother...
The Guardianby Kat Lay, Global health correspondent9 Sept 2026
Babies born to mothers with anaemia have smaller brains, particularly in key regions linked to movement, learning and the regulation of emotion, according to a study.
The Guardianby Krishani Dhanji and Tory Shepherd9 Sept 2026
Blanche d’Alpuget, Australian writer and widow of former prime minister Bob Hawke, has died at the age of 82.