theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Guardian staff10 Sept 2026
Late-night hosts roasted the Republican National Committee’s underattended “midterm convention” and attempts to ban the New York mayor, Zohran Mamdani, from 9/11 remembrances.
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw in Venice10 Sept 2026
Here is a disquieting documentary about what Israel’s military chiefs in Gaza reputedly call “Naza”, meaning civilian collateral damage – itself a queasy euphemism.
The Guardianby Jonathan Jones10 Sept 2026
It hit me like a thunder clap. One moment I was bored and irritated by the official speeches before the unveiling of Tschabalala Self’s sculpture on the fourth plinth, which so insisted on its...
The Guardianby Caitlin Cassidy10 Sept 2026
I have a confession. I love my social media algorithm. It is a perfectly curated window into my insane and inquiring mind.
The Guardianby Eleanor Gordon-Smith10 Sept 2026
I am the mother of a six-year-old girl, and I have relatively progressive views about gender. Among other things, I try to give my daughter a choice of clothes that are practical – T-shirts...
The Guardianby Keith Stuart10 Sept 2026
It was always going to be difficult to follow Spider-Man. Insomniac’s three games based around the web-slinger are masterpieces of superhero wish fulfilment, allowing you to swoop above a depiction...
The Guardianby Ima Caldwell10 Sept 2026
On the edge of the main highway winding from Hobart to Tasmania’s west coast, the concrete shell of the Royal Hotel stands like a spacecraft lingering on otherworldly terrain.
The Guardianby Andrew Lawrence at Flushing Meadows10 Sept 2026
Teo Davidov always has the upper hands. An amiable junior prodigy from Denver, the 16-year-old was the oddest sight at this year’s US Open, the only player in the tournament – man, woman or junior...
The Guardianby Fiona Sturges10 Sept 2026
Five short stories and five readers make up Salman Rushdie’s collection, The Eleventh Hour, his first work of fiction since the near-fatal attack in 2022 where he sustained life-changing injuries.
The Guardianby Gabrielle Canon10 Sept 2026
Hurricane Lowell surged near the Hawaiian Islands this week, leaving a trail of downed trees and power lines, crumbled roads, sunken boats and destroyed piers on the island of Kauai.
The Guardianby As told to Rich Pelley10 Sept 2026
You were born in London but grew up in America. When do you feel most British? DonarudoToranpu The UK is still my second home. I’ve worked there a lot as an adult.
The Guardianby Catherine Shoard10 Sept 2026
As well as celebrating their wedding, the actors Tom Holland and Zendaya have something else to toast: their two summer blockbusters – The Odyssey and Spider-Man: Brand New Day – have officially...
The Guardianby Felicity Cloake10 Sept 2026
Last weekend, my family congregated at a restaurant in Edinburgh to celebrate my parents’ diamond wedding anniversary.
The Guardianby Leyland Cecco in Toronto10 Sept 2026
In late August, the White House posted a real photograph on social media of a bald eagle standing atop the limp neck of a Canada goose.
The Guardianby Julia Kollewe10 Sept 2026
Ryanair boss says airline will dispute account of passenger who said they were partially sucked out of window Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary said that the airline will be “disputing” that any part of...
The Guardianby Chris Osuh Community affairs correspondent10 Sept 2026
Fascism is on the rise in the UK, a Church of England bishop has warned, condemning the “twisted theology” of the self-described “Christian patriots” who demonstrated at ports on the south coast...
The Guardianby Mina Holland10 Sept 2026
Beginnings are important. As a writer, I’m all too aware of this: from the right introduction, the rest tends to flow. The same logic applies to drinks: a good beginning eases proceedings.
The Guardianby Michael Hogan10 Sept 2026
Johannes Radebe, one of the three new presenters of Strictly Come Dancing, can barely contain his glee.
The Guardianby Alexis Petridis10 Sept 2026
20. Ashes (2018) When Céline Dion’s era as a foolproof hitmaker ended, she seemed weirdly liberated and more willing to take risks.
The Guardianby Coral Murphy Marcos with visuals by Jesse Ilan Kornbluth10 Sept 2026
Dhara Rivera de Jesús keeps at least 30 large water containers in her home at all times. After more than a year without consistent service in San Juan, Puerto Rico, she fills them whenever water...
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