theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Liz Boulter14 Sept 2026
‘I don’t eat mozzarella outside Puglia,” says our friend Savio. “It’s not the same.” Savio is a very opinionated foodie, so I take his words with a pinch of good Puglian sea salt (see below).
The Guardianby Fiona Shields14 Sept 2026
Every two years, on the shores of Lake Geneva at the foot of the Swiss Alps, the town of Vevey transforms its public spaces and buildings with 50 installations of artistic projects from 21...
The Guardianby Samuel Gibbs Consumer technology editor14 Sept 2026
Google’s latest folding phone sticks with its tried and tested design of a traditional phone shape when closed and almost square when open, in the face of new competition from Apple’s squat iPhone...
The Guardianby Sally Weale14 Sept 2026
Futureproofing your career with an AI-resistant degree is a tough ask, says Charlie Ball, an expert on graduate employment for Jisc, the UK’s higher education digital, data and technology agency.
The Guardianby Nick Robins-Early14 Sept 2026
Facing a public uproar over Anthropic researchers’ repeated warnings that artificial intelligence could kill all of humanity by 2030, the AI company’s CEO Dario Amodei issued a proposal at the...
The Guardianby Amelia Hill14 Sept 2026
In one corner is bnb-side, a six-room bed and breakfast on the Isle of Portland – a tiny wedge of limestone tied by a narrow ribbon of shingle to the Dorset coast – that was created to help secure...
The Guardianby David Conn Investigations correspondent14 Sept 2026
Enslaved African people were seared with hot metal brands bearing the royal crown, according to research by historians who have documented the monarchy’s centuries-long involvement in Britain’s...
The Guardianby Nesrine Malik14 Sept 2026
Twenty-five years after 9/11, two pieces of journalism, describing two different phenomena in contemporary New York, tell us a great deal about a city, and indeed a world, caught between two eras.
The Guardianby Fuchsia Dunlop14 Sept 2026
In the west, tofu is often viewed as a substitute for meat, which may explain why firmer types that can be cut into chunks and fried or grilled like meat have become so ubiquitous.
The Guardianby Richard Lawson in Toronto14 Sept 2026
Suzie Miller’s award-winning 2019 play Prima Facie employs a familiar narrative device: a hotshot London barrister finds herself on the other side of the bar, subject to the very legal tactics she...
The Guardianby Jo Khan14 Sept 2026
Olympic athletes have come out in force to condemn a sports betting advert featuring actor Sydney Sweeney in various states of undress, while showcasing the real skill, strength and beauty of...
The Guardianby Juan A Ramírez14 Sept 2026
Carly Rae Jepsen is as bubbly as ever as she comes down for breakfast at Manhattan’s Hotel Chelsea.
The Guardianby Oliver Wainwright14 Sept 2026
When you have a developer as US president, you might expect some zhooshing up of the capital. A few buildings renovated, maybe some parks replanted.
The Guardianby Brigid Delaney14 Sept 2026
To imagine the future as being almost entirely bleak has somehow crept into the collective this year. Last week I was having coffee with an old friend.
The Guardianby Benjamin Lee in Toronto14 Sept 2026
There are troubling questions posed in Tim Blake Nelson’s effectively glum prison drama The Life and Deaths of Wilson Shedd, a film that will rank among the most overwhelmingly feel-awful...
The Guardianby Mark Saunokonoko and agencies14 Sept 2026
Saudi Arabia will run out of oil stocks for export if it doesn’t restart a drone-damaged major pipeline to the Red Sea within days, leading to the loss of up to 4% of global supply, Saudi oil...
The Guardianby Benjamin Lee in Toronto14 Sept 2026
There’s a jump scare about 30 minutes into the glossy romantic drama Love of Your Life that’s about as effective as anything you’ll see in a horror movie this year.
The Guardianby Benjamin Lee in Toronto14 Sept 2026
So far at this year’s Toronto film festival, I have seen three films involving someone with dementia and two featuring someone who has Aids.
The Guardianby Sian Cain and agencies14 Sept 2026
Israel’s culture minister has called for the Oscar-winning Israeli directors of NAZA, a documentary about the country’s mass killing of civilians in Gaza, to be stripped of their citizenship...
The Guardianby Australian Associated Press14 Sept 2026
Mary Gaudron, the first woman appointed to the high court of Australia, has been honoured for her contributions to the legal landscape after her death at the age of 83.
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