theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Adrian Chiles29d ago
I’ll call it compassionate surveillance. It’s what I do when I’m worried about a loved one who is on the move. I’m not sure it’s a good thing.
The Guardianby Madeleine Aggeler29d ago
Throughout history, people have revered cats. Ancient Egyptians worshipped feline deities. In Norse mythology, the Viking goddess Freya rode around in a sled pulled by two cats.
The Guardianby Jesse Hassenger29d ago
Typically horror fans react to blatant on-screen stupidity with vocal derision. Don’t go in there! Girl, get out of the house! Guys, ignore that distress signal!
The Guardianby Associated Press29d ago
The Trump administration has cut or frozen up to $177bn in federal grants since the president took office for his second term, according to a tracking tool released Wednesday by a pro-democracy...
The Guardianby Associated Press29d ago
A Paris court has awarded €1 to Kim Kardashian for having been the victim of an armed robbery in the French capital in 2016, the amount of compensation she had asked for, according to a lawyer...
The Guardianby Ian Sample Science editor29d ago
Researchers have created mice with half-human brains in an effort to understand and develop new treatments for disorders such as schizophrenia, epilepsy, cerebral palsy, intellectual disability and...
The Guardianby Dawn Butler29d ago
There is a rising tide of abuse in our politics and I feel it every day. This week, the Electoral Commission warned that harassment and intimidation are changing how candidates campaign, what they...
The Guardianby Tom Service29d ago
It’s a question that has taxed musical thinkers for centuries: just what is it about one composer’s music that makes it more distinctive than anyone else’s?
The Guardianby Ewan Murray at Wentworth29d ago
Matt Fitzpatrick, the world No 4, has admitted to reservations over appearing at the DP World Tour’s end of season events in Abu Dhabi and Dubai because of the conflict in the Middle East.
The Guardianby Nick Evershed29d ago
With many technological developments, from algorithm-driven social media to AI, many people assume there’s a degree of inevitability to their widespread adoption in society.
The Guardianby Dan Milmo Global technology editor29d ago
Concerns over AI safety are reaching a point where governments realise they must act to protect the public, similarly to in the Covid pandemic, according to one of the “godfathers” of the...
The Guardianby Patrick Wintour Diplomatic editor29d ago
Officials from the US met Houthi leaders over the weekend at the country’s embassy in Muscat, Oman, it has been confirmed, leading to the US decision not to intervene to help Saudi Arabia drive...
The Guardianby Whitney Wei29d ago
When Spiral Tribe fled England in 1992, they left behind an indelible mark on rave history. The itinerant sound system collective are best known for their involvement with Castlemorton Common...
The Guardianby Interview by Chris Broughton29d ago
This photograph is of Lois and Carey, who we found while looking for subjects for our project Proof of Existence.
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw29d ago
This intriguing 1985 film from Estonia uses nonprofessionals and handheld camerawork, which brings faces looming up to the screen.
The Guardianby Keza MacDonald29d ago
This week marks the 25th anniversary of the Nintendo GameCube, the first console I ever bought with my own money.
The Guardianby Lorenzo Tondo in Jerusalem29d ago
Threats by the Israeli military, government ministers and far-right activists have intensified against the Oscar-winning Israeli directors of NAZA, a documentary about the country’s mass killing of...
The Guardianby Deborah Cole in Berlin29d ago
Powerful German state leaders from Friedrich Merz’s party have rallied behind him as speculation builds that his days in office may be numbered.
The Guardianby Cath Clarke29d ago
In the way that wedding rehearsals can be more emotional than the big day – all the untidy feelings that will be tucked away for the cameras still on show – this documentary from Juliette Binoche...
The Guardianby Nesrine Malik29d ago
This month, the UN passed a resolution, brought to the assembly by Togo, to phase out the traditional Mercator map of the globe and replace it with another that shows the real scale of territories.
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