Spurs and Villa hunt first league wins, Arsenal face Sunderland test – matchday live
The Guardianby Tom Bassam·12 Sept 2026
May I recommend you start your Saturday by reading Barney Ronay’s latest column on the Premier League’s work with the Together in Suicide campaign.
Extended reality takes visitors from the ruins of West Bank to 17th-century Amsterdam at Venice Immersive
The Guardianby Xan Brooks in Venice·12 Sept 2026
The first installation one encounters on visiting Venice Immersive, the film festival’s reliably head-spinning showcase for new media, is a chest-high metal box fitted with an eyepiece and two...
‘We are really different’: Matthew Brennan on ‘next Cavendish’ hype and his five-star Vuelta debut
The Guardianby Jeremy Whittle·12 Sept 2026
When Matthew Brennan sat down with his team before the race to study this year’s Vuelta a España route, the young Briton had limited expectations for his Grand Tour debut.
Ellie Kildunne: ‘I have had to look in the mirror quite a lot and stick to my values’
The Guardianby Sarah Rendell·12 Sept 2026
Ellie Kildunne has almost a decade’s worth of experience in an England shirt. Her gamechanging moments have propelled her into the spotlight and helped England’s winning dominance, including last...
Bayeux tapestrymania has gripped Britain. But what does it say about our own age of war and upheaval? | Charlotte Higgins
The Guardianby Charlotte Higgins·12 Sept 2026
I have seen the Bayeux tapestry four times since childhood, and loved it on each viewing, for the sheer miracle of its survival and the glorious vividness of its detail.
All change for Maresca: the data behind Manchester City’s rapid player turnover
The Guardianby Andrew Beasley·12 Sept 2026
Manchester City have experienced a level of player turnover unthinkable in the Pep Guardiola era.
Football lends voice to message worth relaying: men should talk about their pain | Barney Ronay
The Guardianby Barney Ronay·12 Sept 2026
If you watched US television adverts during the World Cup for any length of time one thing just kept leaping out. I’ve mentioned this before here, but it still seems both jarring and significant.
Tim Dowling: how not to interview eminent scientists – a control freak’s guide
The Guardianby Tim Dowling·12 Sept 2026
The transition to owning an electric car is in its final phase: our electricity supplier is set to install a smart meter in conjunction with a special tariff that will allow us to charge the car...
Apocalypse: this end-of-days survival show is an absolute slam dunk
The Guardianby Rhik Samadder·12 Sept 2026
Have you ever wondered how Cormac McCarthy’s wasteland novel The Road could be made into a reality show? No? Well someone who works in TV has, so here we are.
Kent is having a champagne moment: ‘English wine has gone from a joke to world-class’
The Guardianby Phoebe Taplin·12 Sept 2026
The grapes are turning purple on tall green vines, which stretch down towards the distant flint-and-limestone tower of Chilham church.
Thousands of ebikes seized by London councils as anger rises over blocked paths
The Guardianby Lauren Almeida·12 Sept 2026
London boroughs have seized at least 3,000 ebikes this year, a Guardian investigation has found, as hire companies face growing calls to stop bicycles littering streets and blocking pavements.
Meera Sodha’s vegetarian recipe for mushroom claypot rice
The Guardianby Meera Sodha·12 Sept 2026
In the nine years that I’ve been writing this column, I’ve had two babies, a breakdown and very little time away from writing a weekly recipe.
Call it the Miliband doctrine. Let’s hope the new Israeli settlement boycott is just the start | Steve Bloomfield
The Guardianby Steve Bloomfield·12 Sept 2026
Almost 30 years ago, the Labour titan Robin Cook announced his arrival at the Foreign Office by laying out what would become described as an “ethical foreign policy”.
Sweden’s extremely close election could see far right enter government
The Guardianby Miranda Bryant Nordic correspondent·12 Sept 2026
Sweden goes to the polls on Sunday in an extremely close election that could see the far right enter government for the first time if the country’s rightwing parties can form a majority.
From Practical Magic 2 to Saturday Night Live UK: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead
The Guardianby Guardian Staff·12 Sept 2026
Going out: Cinema Practical Magic 2 Out now The beloved fantasy romance from the 1990s returns with Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman reprising their roles as the Owens sisters.
Last Seen to Angine de Poitrine: the week in rave reviews
The Guardianby Guardian Staff·12 Sept 2026
TV If you only watch one, make it … Last Seen Apple TV; available now Summed up in a sentence In this gripping Australian thriller, emergency call handler Ian (Patrick Brammall, fresh from Colin...
Blind date: ‘He probably thinks I hold a lot of strong opinions on frivolous matters’
The Guardianby Guardian Staff·12 Sept 2026
Joe on Jade What were you hoping for? Human connection outside an algorithm – good conversation and a fun anecdote. First impressions?
Can chatbots feel – or even dream? Meet the man leading the fight for AI rights
The Guardianby Michael Safi·12 Sept 2026
One afternoon, while relaxing at his 66-acre cattle ranch two hours’ drive from Houston, Michael Samadi made a wisecrack that changed the course of his life. Nobody else was around to hear it.
Death toll from Philippines ferry fire rises to 35, as officials warn toll will grow
The Guardianby Agence France-Presse·12 Sept 2026
The bodies of passengers killed in a ferry fire off the Philippines arrived at a port near the resort town of Coron, Palawan, on Saturday morning, as the country’s coast guard warned the death toll...
Nearly 50,000 Yemeni civilians flee as Houthis advance along Red Sea coast
The Guardianby Oliver Holmes·12 Sept 2026
Nearly 50,000 people have fled a sudden advance by Houthi forces in western Yemen, with entire villages emptied and families trapped near frontline fighting with depleting food supplies, according...
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