theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Caty Enders14 Sept 2026
A few years ago, when I’d just started graduate work, I was waiting with a grandmother finishing a questionnaire I’d handed her about her 19-year-old granddaughter who was in the testing room next...
The Guardianby Ruairí Casey, Lisa Mirella Corti, Maria Cristina Fraddosio and Abby Young-Powell. Photographs by Sara Aliaga Ticona14 Sept 2026
In the village plazas of Pando, a remote northern Amazonian region of Bolivia, the main talk is no longer just about the next harvest.
The Guardianby Chloe Mac Donnell14 Sept 2026
Uni means many hours cramming in the library and equally as many partying, but there is also a surprising amount of downtime – so a bedroom that is enticing to hang out in is key.
The Guardianby Dharna Noor14 Sept 2026
When Florida governor Ron DeSantis signed a law erasing the words “climate change” from state statutes in May 2024 – colloquially known as the “don’t say climate change” law – Democrats were...
The Guardianby Arun Kundnani14 Sept 2026
Five years ago, many Muslims wondered if the prejudices they faced were set to fade away. The “war on terror” was dwindling in prominence, and new enemies such as Russia seemed to be displacing...
The Guardianby Jeremy Barr in Washington14 Sept 2026
Jessica Tarlov is the left-leaning Fox News host that some of the network’s most conservative viewers, including Donald Trump, love to hate.
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin14 Sept 2026
One of Midlands-based film-maker Sharon Walia’s previous works was The Keepers of the Pigs, proudly described on her production company’s website as “the first ever documentary about guinea pigs”.
The Guardianby Polly Hudson14 Sept 2026
I knew I wanted to marry my husband when I overheard him on the phone to a cold caller. Having recently reached a new stage in maturity, I’d rearranged the list of qualities I was looking for in a...
The Guardianby Hannah Cooke, as told to Sinéad Campbell14 Sept 2026
My husband, Adam, and I had always planned to have a big family and that journey began when we got our dog, Polly, five years ago.
The Guardianby Arwa Mahdawi14 Sept 2026
“I will not send you to fight and die in stupid foreign wars that never end,” Donald Trump promised a crowd in Pennsylvania in 2024.
The Guardianby Sanjoy Roy14 Sept 2026
It’s an evening of two halves and many, many parts, some that dovetail snugly, others more clunkily bolted together.
The Guardianby Annie Zaleski14 Sept 2026
As a teenager growing up in the 1990s, I was deeply obsessed with all things 1980s pop culture. Chalk it up to nostalgia for my Care Bears-filled childhood – or a stubborn adolescent desire to...
The Guardianby Phil Hoad14 Sept 2026
Conception, pregnancy and childbirth are defining human experiences, and so remain perennial themes for horror, from Rosemary’s Baby to the Alien franchise to Prevenge.
The Guardianby Michael Donkor14 Sept 2026
Sebastian Faulks’s latest book focuses on the most irreconcilable geopolitical struggle of our age, the Israel-Palestine conflict.
The Guardianby William Pettigrew14 Sept 2026
Two obstacles have prevented us from appreciating the significance of the slave trade in British history.
The Guardianby Alex Bellos14 Sept 2026
Today’s puzzles test your engineering smarts. The cranberries In a cranberry sorting facility, thousands of cranberries are dropped every minute onto a board.
The Guardianby Julie Bourdin14 Sept 2026
Every morning, on her way to the laundry shop she runs in Johannesburg’s Alexandra township, Tsholofelo Mphela stops at a bright yellow shipping container to buy a few spoonfuls of sugar.
The Guardianby Hannah J Davies and Hollie Richardson14 Sept 2026
Dominic & Junior The Sopranos star Dominic Chianese (95) and his son Dominic Chianese Jr (62) helm this new series – a cosy father-son catchup, and all the better for it.
The Guardianby Phil Hoad14 Sept 2026
If the parasocial phenomenon is a kind of hell, then Max Wren, protagonist of this Australian digital-age psychodrama, resides in the ninth circle.
The Guardianby Daniel Trilling14 Sept 2026
The more power the radical rightwing nationalists of our age accrue, the greater the risk that their destructive brand of politics becomes normalised.
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