theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Alexandra Coghlan11 Sept 2026
‘There’s no ocean big enough to hold these black boys’ tears,” a young man sings. But what about a genre big enough?
The Guardianby Tom Regan11 Sept 2026
We join Lara Croft in St Francis’ Folly – inspired by the Unesco-listed monasteries of Meteora in Greece – as the light shines through the cracked ceiling and a flock of bats glide across the vast...
The Guardianby Rob Smyth (now) and James Wallace (later)11 Sept 2026
Pakistan are averaging 15.90 runs per wicket in this series. That’s the lowest against England, in a series of three matches or more, since New Zealand were spun into oblivion by Tony Lock and Jim...
The Guardianby Hannah Docter-Loeb11 Sept 2026
Walking into the Felix Thomas REWE supermarket in Lankwitz, Berlin, customers are immediately presented with a choice of greens: romaine, rocket, iceberg.
The Guardianby Alex Daniel and Lisa O’Carroll11 Sept 2026
Bridgnorth Aluminium has faced down Brexit, Covid and repeated energy shocks in recent years. But this winter is bringing extra “stress and pressure”, says its head of sales, Adrian Musgrave.
The Guardianby Alexis Petridis11 Sept 2026
You can’t fault Neil Young for his industry. Second Song is his second new album of 2026: the first, a double live set called As Time Explodes, was released just over three months ago.
The Guardianby Tom Bassam11 Sept 2026
United clinical on Champions League return to dismiss Sabah Manchester United were back in Europe’s elite competition after a two-year hiatus and in need of something to soothe them after the...
The Guardianby John Fordham11 Sept 2026
Hearing Gretchen Parlato’s spellbinding version of the Herbie Hancock song Butterfly was unforgettable when the eloquent LA-born singer’s star glimmered into view in the 2000s.
The Guardianby Leonard Barden11 Sept 2026
Uzbekistan, the host nation, are the favourites to win the 208-team biennial chess Olympiad in Samarkand, which has its opening ceremony on Tuesday, and its first round (of 11) on Wednesday.
The Guardianby Ammar Kalia11 Sept 2026
In August 1965, at the height of his fame, saxophonist John Coltrane headlined the DownBeat jazz festival in Chicago.
The Guardianby Guardian readers11 Sept 2026
Simple sardines in the Algarve Last August, the smoky aroma of grilled sardines drifting over the beach in Portimão woke me up from my sunbathing on the beach.
The Guardianby Phil Harrison11 Sept 2026
Pick of the week Slow Horses There are various blasts from the past as this sour and salty espionage drama returns for season six – although some have more staying power than others.
The Guardianby David Smith in Washington11 Sept 2026
As clear as that cloudless September morning, Jenna Jacobs McPartland remembers the moment everything changed.
The Guardianby Shadi Khan Saif11 Sept 2026
A quarter of a century ago today, the world witnessed a devastating series of attacks on the United States that would change the lives of millions across the globe, setting off a vicious cycle of...
The Guardianby Daisy Hildyard11 Sept 2026
For several years I ran community groups that involved reading books aloud with other adults. Sharing the experience of reading in that way made me notice how, when one or more of us was baffled by...
The Guardianby Scott Murray11 Sept 2026
Corpuz goes close with her 20-foot birdie opportunity, but the ball sticks stubbornly on the lip.
The Guardianby Exclusive by Matt Hughes11 Sept 2026
The lack of Ashes cricket in the north of England next summer is the result of a legal dispute that followed the allocation of venues for the 2023 series against Australia, which also involved the...
The Guardianby Jason Burke11 Sept 2026
On 11 September, 25 years ago, Osama bin Laden drove with a small number of al-Qaida retainers and aides to a remote location in eastern Afghanistan.
The Guardianby Philip Oltermann in Venice and Stephen Burgen in Barcelona11 Sept 2026
She was one of the most fearless female photojournalists of the 20th century, and the first known to have been killed while covering a war.
The Guardianby Petra Stock11 Sept 2026
Tasmanian devils lived alongside humans in Western Australia’s Pilbara region for tens of thousands of years, according to fossils uncovered at Juukan Gorge.
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