The Paper season two review – one of the best comedies on TV right now
The Guardianby Stuart Heritage·10 Sept 2026
Pity the poor TV writer foolish enough to make a show about journalism. The world is full of inaccurate and illogical medical dramas, but they survive because real life doctors and nurses only tend...
Florida sues Netflix over misleading parents over minors’ data collection
The Guardianby Marina Dunbar·10 Sept 2026
Florida officials filed a lawsuit against Netflix, accusing the streaming giant of misleading parents about its collection of minors’ data and using features that encourage children to “binge...
Scherzetto review – Toni Servillo brings gravitas to a dithering Neapolitan ghost story
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·10 Sept 2026
It’s always good to see the veteran Italian star Toni Servillo at Venice; in fact, the festival is pretty much unthinkable without him.
‘It was all hands on deck’: how the CIA responded to 9/11
The Guardianby Robert Tait in Washington·10 Sept 2026
A generation of spies had lost an enemy but not yet found a role. Then came 9/11. A decade after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, al-Qaida’s devastating attacks on New York and Washington on 11...
China’s Huawei branded a criminal enterprise as tech firm’s US trial opens
The Guardianby Reuters·10 Sept 2026
A US prosecutor described China’s Huawei as a criminal enterprise that stole from US companies to build its telecommunications empire, as the trial against the tech company kicked off in Brooklyn...
World Rugby float plans for Six Nations match in US but England unlikely to participate
The Guardianby Gerard Meagher·10 Sept 2026
World Rugby wants a Six Nations match to be staged in the US and has offered financial incentives to the unions to do so – but England have effectively ruled themselves out on the grounds that...
Glowing javelins and a $10m prize fund usher in a brave new world for track and field
The Guardianby Sean Ingle in Budapest·10 Sept 2026
Track and field’s brave new world begins in Budapest on Friday night. The action will be fast-paced and slick, with augmented reality showing athletes’ win percentages and javelins and hammers that...
The Guardian view on falling birthrates: cash alone cannot buy belonging | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·10 Sept 2026
Why are people in one of the world’s richest, safest countries having so few children? Singapore is asking that question. In 2000, its fertility rate matched America’s at 1.6 children per woman.
Manchester United v Sabah: Champions League – live
The Guardianby Daniel Harris·10 Sept 2026
Key events Manchester United (4-2-3-1): Lammens; Mazraoui, Yoro, Martínez, Dorgu; Tielemans, Mainoo; Mbeumo, Fernandes, Cunha; Sesko.
England bat Pakistan out of third Test before Robinson moves in for the kill
The Guardianby Ali Martin at Edgbaston·10 Sept 2026
Friday is the only sold-out day of this third Test but whether that translates into a full house at Edgbaston remains to be seen.
Charley Hull to face world No 1 Nelly Korda in tantalising Solheim Cup opening
The Guardianby Ewan Murray at Bernadus Golf·10 Sept 2026
Galleries at the 20th Solheim Cup have been granted a blockbuster start with Nelly Korda and Charley Hull to face off in Friday morning’s foursomes.
Sacha Baron Cohen lined up for Quentin Tarantino’s West End playwriting debut
The Guardianby Chris Wiegand·10 Sept 2026
He will soon be seen resuming his old Staines rudeboy persona in the film Ali G: Who Iz I?, but Sacha Baron Cohen may also be eyeing a new departure – on stage.
French FA accuses Infantino of ‘seriously damaging’ football as it withdraws support
The Guardianby Raphaël Jucobin in Paris·10 Sept 2026
The French Football Federation’s president, Philippe Diallo, said Gianni Infantino had “seriously damaged the image and the unity of football” as he announced the end of France’s support for the...
Francophiles, Norman outfits and broken threads: visitors see Bayeux tapestry in UK for first time
The Guardianby Rachel Hall·10 Sept 2026
On the day Bayeux tapestry tickets were released, Megan Stockwell was at the beach. She was so determined to lock down her spot, that she sat with her toes in the sand for an hour, waiting in the...
Hamilton confirms no rules of engagement at Ferrari despite Monza clash with Leclerc
The Guardianby Giles Richards at the Madring·10 Sept 2026
Lewis Hamilton has said there remain no rules of engagement between the drivers at Ferrari, despite the 41-year-old calling for the team to employ them after he clashed with his teammate, Charles...
A scientist said bananas ‘kill’ the benefit of blueberries. Is that true?
The Guardianby Adrienne Matei·10 Sept 2026
This year was shaping up to be a banner year for bananas: they were lauded as “2026’s big viral taste”, landed pride of place as Prada’s new lip balm flavor, and were even deemed “the next pumpkin...
TV presenter v secret son: the succession dispute engulfing a Ugandan kingdom
The Guardianby Carlos Mureithi in Nairobi and agencies·10 Sept 2026
A traditional Ugandan kingdom has become engulfed in a bitter succession dispute after the family of a king who recently died rejected the selection of a television news anchor as his successor.
Angine de Poitrine review – mind-boggling math rock mastery from freaky Québécois duo
The Guardianby Alexander Abnos·10 Sept 2026
Their masks light up now. To the extent there was a hard news event from Wednesday’s exhilarating sold-out New York debut of Angine de Poitrine, that was it.
Tony Gatlif obituary
The Guardianby Garth Cartwright·10 Sept 2026
The French film director Tony Gatlif, who has died aged 77, was regularly described as “cinema’s Gypsy auteur”, so often did his films focus on Roma communities and their music.
Don’t sashay away! The BBC’s decision to cancel Ru Paul’s Drag Race UK is sickening in all the wrong ways
The Guardianby Alex Needham·10 Sept 2026
The BBC is canning RuPaul’s Drag Race UK – a decision that, in my household, will bring the number of regularly watched programmes on the Beeb down from one to zero.
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