‘But enough about you …’ How to survive in a world of monologuists, interrupters and trauma dumpers
The Guardianby Anita Chaudhuri·13 Sept 2026
When I was in my early teens, I was often invited round to a schoolfriend’s house for dinner. Her family struck me as wildly progressive: they were Danish and indulged in all sorts of “out-there”...
The end times fascists are plotting their escape from our world. Our mission is clear
The Guardianby Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor·13 Sept 2026
When Jeff Bezos announced his plan for an opulent Venetian wedding in early 2025, many locals found the idea offensive, even obscene.
The bird that changed Ecuador: how a chance discovery of a rare species helped to save many more
The Guardianby Stephen Moss·13 Sept 2026
I have to confess that I rarely enjoy birding in montane cloud forests. The birds that live in these mountainous, cool and humid habitats are masters of disguise, usually passing themselves off as...
Plan your parking, don’t rush at night and never panic – 15 expert tips to become a better driver
The Guardianby Sarah Phillips·13 Sept 2026
Whether you have just passed your test or been behind the wheel for decades, driving skills can always be sharpened up.
Burning Man at 40: the once anarchic desert festival faces a midlife crisis
The Guardianby Lois Beckett·13 Sept 2026
Burning Man, the infamous arts festival in the Nevada desert, turned 40 this year, and it’s showing some distinct signs of middle age.
Spiritbox review – Canadian metal ranges from gothic and guttural to Auto-Tune pop
The Guardianby Claire Biddles·13 Sept 2026
At tonight’s Spiritbox show, vocalist Courtney LaPlante addresses the anxiety and isolation of the Canadian band’s origins: “We grew up on Vancouver Island, far away from our dreams.” Now touring...
Trash Mountain review – Caleb Hearon’s coming home indie is a funny if familiar journey
The Guardianby Benjamin Lee in Toronto·13 Sept 2026
It might be premiering at Toronto 2026 but we’re very much back at Sundance in the late 2000s/early 2010s with Trash Mountain, an indie-by-numbers not without its charms.
How to make chocolate mousse – recipe | Felicity Cloake's Masterclass
The Guardianby Felicity Cloake·13 Sept 2026
Years ago, a group of us cycled from Brittany to the Mediterranean, and along the way we ate a lot of chocolate mousse.
‘He would have been the center of everything’: the art exhibition imagining if Emmett Till lived
The Guardianby Briana Ellis-Gibbs·13 Sept 2026
Seventy-one years after the brutal murder of Emmett Till, the way that the US as a country honors his memory is still being contested.
Why is the Trump administration calling bike lanes ‘DEI’? | Dave Schilling
The Guardianby Dave Schilling·13 Sept 2026
I’m out of gas. Not metaphorically. Literally, my car has the barest minimum amount of fuel in it.
Dining across the divide: ‘The young have so much idealism – but for him everything was determined by getting the Conservatives elected’
The Guardianby Zoe Williams·13 Sept 2026
Oliver, 22, London Occupation Journalist for ConservativeHome Voting record Conservative Amuse bouche Oliver goes to a different park every Sunday to feed the ducks, and he posts where he’s going...
Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom review – Aardman’s spooky-season caper sparkles with fun
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·13 Sept 2026
Summer is over and Halloween is on the way … not for a fair bit, of course, but if all the UK’s Halloween merch and continuing pop culture content is up to the standard of this film, then no one is...
Emily St John Mandel: ‘When half the electorate disagrees on basic reality, how do you come back from that?’
The Guardianby Hannah Marriott·13 Sept 2026
When Emily St John Mandel was a child she had a dream that would stay with her for decades. It was a nightmare in which “I was trying to find my dad in a crowd, and there were other people who...
AI will transform capitalism – but how?
The Guardianby Paul Mason·13 Sept 2026
The idea that autonomous, thinking machines may one day destroy property, hierarchy and inequality is as old as western political thought.
‘Spraying should be the last option’: how farmers are exploring alternatives to pesticides
The Guardianby Milliam Murigi·13 Sept 2026
For two decades, Phyllis Nduva, 72, has grown mangoes and citrus in Wote, a town in Kenya’s eastern Makueni County. In the beginning, she only had to worry about ordinary fruit flies.
‘It’s just straight bigotry’: Trump leads wave of Islamophobic rhetoric as midterms loom
The Guardianby Joseph Gedeon in Washington·13 Sept 2026
Within hours of Abdul El-Sayed’s victory in Michigan’s Democratic US Senate primary, Republican senator Tommy Tuberville of Alabama declared that the party had “just voted to send a TERRORIST” to...
This is how we do it: ‘Being in an open relationship means we’re constantly choosing each other’
The Guardianby As told to Naomi Larsson Piñeda·13 Sept 2026
Michael, 46 When you come back to your partner, you see the person you fell in love with Selena mentioned wanting to have kids and be non‑monogamous on our third date – I thought she was being very...
‘I’ve lost everything – my child, my house, my money’: how Israel’s war on Gaza has changed men
The Guardianby Guardian staff reporter·13 Sept 2026
Ahmed: ‘The lack of privacy has created an emotional silence’ Before the war, Ahmed, 39, had a busy life.
Female asylum seekers report being sexually assaulted by British men
The Guardianby Diane Taylor·13 Sept 2026
Female asylum seekers are reporting rapes and sexual assaults by British men but many say they are too fearful to pursue criminal prosecutions.
Warning: our democracy won’t survive the death of reading. Read on if you still can | John Harris
The Guardianby John Harris·13 Sept 2026
Imagine this. Quite by chance, your TikTok feed presents you with footage of the fascists who recently took part in highly organised shows of strength in Dover and Portsmouth (and, on Wednesday...
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