Extra fishy: your tinned mackerel may not be what you think it is
The Guardianby Zoe Wood11 Sept 2026
If you’ve recently opened a tin of mackerel and thought there was something fishy going on, you may have been right.
The Guardian
theguardian.comadded August 2026
top 93%AfD’s new state MPs include ex-Stasi officer, former porn actor, neopagans and neo-Nazis
The Guardianby Kate Connolly in Berlin11 Sept 2026
The Alternative für Deutschland is facing scrutiny over the suitability of some of its prospective new MPs – including a former Stasi officer and a former pornography actor – just days after its...
The Housewife review – Naomi Watts is a secret suburban Nazi in an overcooked melodrama
The Guardianby Benjamin Lee in Toronto11 Sept 2026
The first scene of the 60s-set drama The Housewife is a closeup of a whistling kettle, an early “wink, wink” sign that we’re watching a story where tensions are set to boil but also that we’re...
Gore, gimps and a potty-mouthed magpie: welcome to the Lisbon horror festival where nightmares are a dream
The Guardianby Phil Hoad11 Sept 2026
If horror happens in the dark, the midnight movie showing was once the perfect way of gauging the genre’s health. But those days may be over.
Welcome to the Madring, a new, brutal and unforgiving F1 challenge for Spanish Grand Prix
The Guardianby Giles Richards at the Madring11 Sept 2026
In Madrid’s Puerta del Sol this week, Formula One fans were not shy in calling on the gods to look kindly on their favoured drivers on a newly built circuit that appears punishingly unforgiving.
‘They know the house they are bombing is full of children’: NAZA’s directors on their devastating film about Israeli intelligence
The Guardianby Xan Brooks in Venice11 Sept 2026
On a darkened rooftop in Tel Aviv, Israeli intelligence officers outline the details of their work.
Thai police arrest Buddhist abbot on suspicion of embezzling $2.8m
The Guardianby Agence France-Press in Bangkok11 Sept 2026
Police in Thailand have arrested a senior Buddhist monk on suspicion of embezzling $2.8m intended for his monastery, alongside a suspected female accomplice he was filmed having sex with.
‘Somewhere to be themselves, and be kind’: the Filipino folk-popper creating a hand-drawn world for gen Z to escape to
The Guardianby Hannah J Davies11 Sept 2026
Harpy Hare by Yaelokre is the kind of song you might expect to have gone viral in the 1520s, not the 2020s.
One giant step: first known T rex footprints found in North Dakota
The Guardianby Oliver Milman11 Sept 2026
The first known series of footprints from an adult Tyrannosaurus rex has been found in North Dakota by a team of scientists.
In Gaza, we’ve seen horror unfold with global powers’ support. Is that a blueprint for horror elsewhere? | Ahdaf Soueif
The Guardianby Ahdaf Soueif11 Sept 2026
Last week, Itamar Ben-Gvir, Israel’s minister of national security, put out an AI-generated video that showed a conveyor belt of overweight Palestinian prisoners – dreaming of food and education –...
Jimmy Kimmel on Trump’s midterm convention: ‘That arena was as empty as a Waymo’
The Guardianby Guardian staff11 Sept 2026
Late-night hosts recapped the second day of Donald Trump’s underattended and unusual “midterm convention” in which he promised $5,000 for every adult US citizen if the Republicans win.
It’s a slam dunk for Tommy Hilfiger as stars turn out for Plaza homecoming
The Guardianby Jess Cartner-Morley in New York11 Sept 2026
Tommy Hilfiger’s front row was a slam dunk. The Knicks are the kings of New York right now, so scoring Josh Hart, Karl-Anthony Towns and Miles McBride, three of the team’s stars, for the guest list...
Football Daily | Mikel Arteta hits upon a new psychological wheeze for his champions
The Guardianby Barry Glendenning11 Sept 2026
THE MICROMANAGER FINAL BOSS The use of psychological stratagems and pitchside or locker-room sabotage has long been employed by football managers trying to give their teams an edge over visiting...
Mossy catwalks, mycelial designs and Monty Don: the growth of gardener style
The Guardianby Ellie Violet Bramley11 Sept 2026
You could argue that photosynthesis, soil bacteria, chlorophyll and germination, by their nature, never go out of style.
Benn and Garcia turn past scandals into a $30m Las Vegas world title payday
The Guardianby Bryan Armen Graham11 Sept 2026
Four years ago Conor Benn’s career was thrown into limbo after two positive drug tests scuppered his blockbuster fight with Chris Eubank Jr.
From ‘Ozempic breath’ to hair loss: sorting the science from the hype about weight loss jabs
The Guardianby Isabelle Aron11 Sept 2026
They suppress your appetite so you never feel hungry FALSE “GLP-1 medications mimic Glucagon-like peptide-1 – one of the hormones involved in appetite regulation.
Champions League opening data shows English dominance and too few shocks
The Guardianby Andrew Beasley11 Sept 2026
The 2026-27 Champions League is under way. There are still 126 matches to play until we know which 24 teams will feature in the knockout phase but that doesn’t mean we haven’t learned anything yet.
US lawmakers urge secretive British court to open up about Apple case
The Guardianby Joseph Gedeon in Washington11 Sept 2026
A bipartisan pair of American politicians is telling Britain’s most secretive court to stop hiding its handling of Apple’s legal fight against a government demand to break into its customers’...
George W Bush’s impunity led to Trump’s lawlessness | Kenneth Roth
The Guardianby Kenneth Roth11 Sept 2026
If George W Bush’s abusive response to the September 11 attacks had been prosecuted rather than swept under the rug, Donald Trump would be less able to pursue his lawless policies.
A bee’s-eye view: art installation beside the Thames celebrates crucial pollinators
The Guardianby Steven Morris11 Sept 2026
From the outside, it looks a little like something out of the Teletubbies. In fact, the new installation by the Bristol artist Luke Jerram represents a grain of pollen, and the inside is an...