No food, no water, and lone Abba record: my day out at Channel 4’s hellish new reality show
The Guardianby Michael Segalov·10 Sept 2026
I have no shame confessing that I’d be a crap companion during the apocalypse. My practical skills are limited, I’d be a right Debbie Downer and I don’t respond well to sharing food.
Pressure review – stormy weather in tense D-day forecast retelling
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·10 Sept 2026
The historic gamble of D-day 1944 gets a new perspective in this slick and watchable, if slightly cheesy and unreflective, period drama, whose staginess reflects its origins in theatre; David Haig...
Applicants for UK citizenship charged more than five times the admin cost
The Guardianby Rajeev Syal Home affairs editor·10 Sept 2026
People applying to become British citizens are charged more than five times the amount it costs the Home Office to process their application, a new analysis has shown.
Pixel 11 Pro review: Google’s best pocket camera goes customisable
The Guardianby Samuel Gibbs Consumer technology editor·10 Sept 2026
Google’s latest Pro phone is out to prove it has the best camera on a smartphone while embracing customisation, allowing you to change the look and feel of your photos far beyond simple filters...
How the fate of a small furry animal reveals the ecological tragedy of Israel’s war on Lebanon | Hisham Younes
The Guardianby Hisham Younes·10 Sept 2026
Wars are usually measured in the number of people killed, homes destroyed and towns erased. Far less attention is paid to what happens beneath the rubble.
Ridiculed by the press – and now King Charles is joining in. Sorry, Harry, but what did you expect? | Emma Brockes
The Guardianby Emma Brockes·10 Sept 2026
As welcome-back-to-Britain gestures go, the lord chamberlain’s letter, sent on behalf of King Charles on Monday to remind Harry, Meghan and everyone watching that they’re still “private citizens”...
Wall Street Journal publisher convicted in Hong Kong of deterring reporter from union role
The Guardianby Danny Vincent in Hong Kong·10 Sept 2026
A Hong Kong court has convicted the publisher of the Wall Street Journal of deterring a reporter from taking up a trade union role, in a case that raised concerns about press freedom in the city.
Rachel Roddy’s recipe for a not-sachertorte | A kitchen in Rome
The Guardianby Rachel Roddy·10 Sept 2026
This column began two years ago, almost to the day, when I made a birthday cake for a friend. “I don’t mind,” was her reply when I first asked what sort of cake she would like.
The Watersons: an earthy approach to music – archive, 1966
The Guardianby Robin Denselow·10 Sept 2026
On stage they look tastefully but conventionally mod. Bright gaudy PVC jackets, predictable haircuts, and predictable northern accents.
Is Burnham trying to appease Trump? Or Reform? What other reason is there for these North Sea oil plans? | George Monbiot
The Guardianby George Monbiot·10 Sept 2026
Pinch yourself, it’s happening again. Here is a Labour government spending a vast amount of political capital to earn tiny material gains while risking huge political losses.
Climate solutions most likely to reach ‘positive tipping points’ revealed by scientists
The Guardianby Matthew Pearce·10 Sept 2026
A rapid global shift to clean electricity could trigger a “cascade” of progress towards repairing the damage to the planet by the climate crisis, according to a report identifying the environmental...
Country diary: A little garden mystery – why are the wood mice hoarding opium seeds? | Susie White
The Guardianby Susie White·10 Sept 2026
The opium poppies have now set seed, their leaves rattling like crisp packets, the vents beneath their pod lids open for the seeds to be scattered.
‘Scots are the kindest people on earth!’ Meet the Americans moving to Scotland
The Guardianby Anita Chaudhuri·10 Sept 2026
Four years ago, when Tammi Gaw, a 50-year-old property adviser, moved from Washington DC to Glasgow with her Scottish partner, friends and family laughed at her.
‘A completely unique opportunity’: the secretive process that will decide the BBC’s future
The Guardianby Barbara Speed·10 Sept 2026
In a temperature-controlled room in a suburb of Reading, the basis of the BBC’s existence is kept in a flat, square, faded navy case, the size of a large pizza box.
John Major’s rise from obscure whip to PM part of new National Theatre season
The Guardianby Nadia Khomami Arts and culture correspondent·10 Sept 2026
A new play about John Major’s rise to power, written by James Graham, will premiere at the National Theatre in London next year, as part of a season that puts political upheaval and global conflict...
‘He goes to the dark side’: behind the scenes on the Shaun the Sheep horror movie
The Guardianby Catherine Shoard·10 Sept 2026
The Aztec West industrial estate in Bristol was opened by Margaret Thatcher in December 1989. One hundred and sixty acres of breeze block and mirrored glass, it is home to about 7,000 employees and...
‘They poison the population’: Swedish Muslims challenge far right ahead of election
The Guardianby Ashifa Kassam in Malmö and Stockholm·10 Sept 2026
Not far from one of Scandinavia’s biggest shopping malls, Kashif Virk stood on the pavement, handing out flyers and smiling at those who passed by.
US citizens will receive $5,000 if Republicans win midterms, Trump claims in lengthy convention speech
The Guardianby Adam Gabbatt in Dallas, Texas·10 Sept 2026
Donald Trump said every adult citizen in the US will receive a dividend of $5,000 if Republicans retain the House and Senate in the midterm elections, while delivering a historically long...
Australia’s Max Purcell straight back in Davis Cup fold after 18-month anti-doping ban
The Guardianby Australian Associated Press·10 Sept 2026
Max Purcell, the grand slam doubles champion left shattered when having to serve a ban for an anti-doping breach, is back in the Australian tennis fold, selected as part of Lleyton Hewitt’s Davis...
Instagram boss says users will be ‘overwhelmed’ with brand content in algorithm-free world
The Guardianby Josh Taylor Technology reporter·10 Sept 2026
Instagram’s chief executive has said users will have a worse experience in an algorithm-free world, seeing more brand-related content, and spend less time on the app.
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