The love of her life died at sea hunting shipwrecks. Now she’s taking the helm
The Guardianby Amanda Joan McDougall·15 Sept 2026
After Joe died, Jennifer Sellitti felt as though she were living underwater. Other people became murky, their words muffled. She slept constantly; unconsciousness was a blessing.
‘I created my mom and talk to her’: AI ghosts and deathslop are changing the way we mourn
The Guardianby Alaina Demopoulos·15 Sept 2026
Tributes rolled in after the death of Dolly Parton last month. Jack White performed Jolene at a London gig.
Researchers warn social media driving harmful misuse of Alzheimer’s blood tests
The Guardianby Melissa Davey Medical editor·15 Sept 2026
Researchers have warned that social media may be misleading healthy people into taking Alzheimer’s blood tests, causing severe anxiety over biological markers that may never actually cause...
Polling turns politics into one big game. There are too many of them – and that does us no good | Jonathan Liew
The Guardianby Jonathan Liew·15 Sept 2026
Solemn faces all round. We will listen. We will learn. We will hone and improve. Yes, it’s time for the latest bout of profound soul-searching in the UK polling industry following the allegations...
Craig Bellamy says he rejected Burnley manager’s job to stay in ‘right place’ with Wales
The Guardianby Ben Fisher·15 Sept 2026
Craig Bellamy said he rejected the chance to take charge of Burnley in the summer after deciding the Wales job is “the right place for me”.
Can you freeze leftover risotto? | Kitchen aide
The Guardianby Anna Berrill·15 Sept 2026
I have tried various ways to reheat risotto after freezing, but it always turns into a gloopy, starchy, unappetising mess. What am I doing wrong?
Union leaders resist political donations cap after Reform given £72m
The Guardianby Jessica Elgot Deputy political editor·15 Sept 2026
Trade unions have stopped short of backing a cap on political donations but called for further action on big money in politics, in a joint statement after Reform UK was given an unprecedented £72m...
The Debut review – Julianne Moore is a thrill in Jesse Eisenberg’s oddball comedy
The Guardianby Richard Lawson in Toronto·15 Sept 2026
Jesse Eisenberg’s last two directorial efforts – the prickly comedy When You Finish Saving the World and the slightly softer A Real Pain – are small films rooted in the real world.
Double cleansing: should we really be cleaning ourselves twice in each shower?
The Guardianby Leah Harper·15 Sept 2026
Gone are the days of the speedy shower; a quick lather with a squirt of shower gel will, apparently, no longer cut it.
The trans CIA official ousted by Trump: ‘We’re a government crippled by its own decisions’
The Guardianby Sam Levin·15 Sept 2026
When the White House fired Julia Curlee from her senior intelligence position in March 2025, her boss had an odd request: please still show up to work on Monday, but be “discreet”.
More than 1,000 women invested in companies at heart of Britain’s slave trade
The Guardianby Aamna Mohdin·15 Sept 2026
More than 1,000 women invested in the slave trade, challenging the conventional notion that they were passive beneficiaries and largely fought for its abolition.
‘The cauldron was already bubbling …’ Green Lung, Druidess and the return of folk horror to British heavy metal
The Guardianby Michael Hann·15 Sept 2026
Behind Tom Templar’s shoulder as we talk over video call is a poster for The Wicker Man, the 1973 cult folk-horror film set on a remote Scottish island, whose sunniness conceals – inevitably – a...
‘The entire world belongs to Matthew Rhys, and we just live in it’: why the incredible actor broke Emmy records
The Guardianby Stuart Heritage·15 Sept 2026
On Monday night, Matthew Rhys made history. He is now officially the first actor ever to win Emmy awards for lead roles in all three categories: drama, comedy and limited series.
She was the Royal Ballet’s first ‘young choreographer’ – Charlotte Edmonds’ next 10 years show how dance is changing
The Guardianby Lyndsey Winship·15 Sept 2026
At the age of 18, Charlotte Edmonds was such a promising choreographer (“astonishing”, in the words of the Observer) that the Royal Ballet invented a whole new job for her.
Legend of Destruction review – starry voices grace animated telling of the Jewish revolt against the Romans
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin·15 Sept 2026
This Israeli animated film has been largely hanging around in limbo since it was finished in 2021 after taking eight years to complete – though this may or may not be due to the international...
They fought against datacenters. Now they are running for local offices
The Guardianby Claire Wang·15 Sept 2026
After four months of teach-ins and canvassing, Steven Kung helped Monterey Park, just east of Los Angeles, become the first US city to ban datacenter construction.
Pietersen was the original Bazball – and his return may be just what England need | Barney Ronay
The Guardianby Barney Ronay·15 Sept 2026
At the end of his time as consultant to the England cricket setup Gilbert Enoka praised Brendon McCullum’s incredible work in healing the culture of his team.
Are Manchester United as poor as the early Premier League table suggests?
The Guardianby Jamie Jackson·15 Sept 2026
Manchester United are 13th in the Premier League, having taken four points from their first four games: a 2-0 defeat at Hull, 5-2 win against Ipswich, 2-2 draw at Everton and the 1-0 defeat by...
Trump facing AI backlash in Congress as push for guardrails intensifies
The Guardianby David Smith and Chris Stein in Washington and Nick Robins-Early in New York·15 Sept 2026
Donald Trump is facing a rare backlash from the US Congress as Democrats and some Republicans push for guardrails on the world’s most powerful AI companies.
What would it take to make India’s cities better – and safer?
The Guardianby Niha Masih·15 Sept 2026
Recently, I may have saved a woman’s life on the road. Somehow, this was something I had expected to happen.
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