The Watergate Caper: Richard Nixon and the Death of the American Dream review – political scandal, 70s style
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin·28d ago
Judging by his past work, the Irish-born, London-based writer and film-maker Shane O’Sullivan may have a chronic case of born-too-late nostalgia.
OpenAI reveals cases of ‘concerning’ AI behaviour and promises new plan for disclosing issues
The Guardianby Associated Press·28d ago
OpenAI has disclosed six new reports of “unexpected or concerning” behaviour in artificial-intelligence models as the debate on AI safety becomes increasingly heated.
Driving that’s too fast, too dangerous and utterly lawless: why do we tolerate this petro-masculinity? | George Monbiot
The Guardianby George Monbiot·28d ago
Where is lawbreaking not just visible, but designed to be seen? Where is antisocial behaviour worn as a badge of honour? Where is pleasure gained directly from causing distress?
Rachel Roddy’s recipe for rice, aubergine and mozzarella bake | A kitchen in Rome
The Guardianby Rachel Roddy·28d ago
Yesterday’s lunch and this week’s recipe is thanks to my friend, the designer Jake Tilson, who gave me a pristine 1977 edition of The Talisman Italian Cook Book.
‘I feel invisible’: over-50s reveal harsh realities of trying to get a job
The Guardianby Jane Clinton·28d ago
Hundreds of job applications, exhausting searches and relentless rejection – the experience of attempting to get back into the workforce after losing their jobs in their 50s and 60s has proved an...
Crocodile-inhabited river approved as Brisbane 2032 Olympic rowing venue
The Guardianby Australian Associated Press·28d ago
A crocodile habitat has been given the green light to host 2032 rowing after the controversial site passed an assessment “with flying colours”.
2025 was among driest years on record for world’s rivers, study finds
The Guardianby Sandra Laville and Carmen Aguilar García·28d ago
Rivers across the world experienced one of their driest years in more than three decades in 2025, a comprehensive study of global water resources has found.
‘I thank God for killing me and bringing me back’: Nicolas Winding Refn on the emergency op that inspired his new sci-fi horror
The Guardianby Tim Jonze·28d ago
Nicolas Winding Refn has his phone out, showing me one of the goriest scenes he’s ever been involved in.
English Heritage trains new generation of scythers to maintain meadows and craft
The Guardianby Steven Morris·28d ago
It sounds like something out of a Thomas Hardy novel: a merry band of men and women roaming the West Country cutting meadows by hand in exchange for hunks of bread and cheese.
‘Like a Disney movie’: Three wild dog brothers make Africa’s longest journey
The Guardianby Patrick Greenfield. Photographs by Scott Creel·28d ago
It sounds like a Disney movie: three wild dogs, all brothers, on an epic journey to find a home of their own after their family tells them to leave.
Turkey detains dozens in crackdown on LGBTQ+ activists and journalists
The Guardianby Ruth Michaelson in Istanbul·28d ago
Turkish authorities have used accusations of obscenity to justify a wave of raids and arrests targeting the LGBTQ+ community, which has grown to include journalists as well as more than 150...
Opening the door for Canada is a harmless gesture. But it won’t fix Europe’s security crisis | Paul Taylor
The Guardianby Paul Taylor·28d ago
Ursula von der Leyen brought a new mascot to her annual State of the Union address to the European parliament: the Canadian prime minister, Mark Carney.
Can fish and chip shops survive? ‘We made more money by closing than staying open’
The Guardianby Steve Rose·28d ago
One day in 2007, Darren Sudlow drove past the old stationmaster’s house at Padgate station, in Cheshire, noticed it was empty and decided to lease it.
Ukraine war briefing: Drone kills Russian commander just decorated after fake victory claim
The Guardianby Warren Murray and agencies·28d ago
- Ukrainian drone forces have killed a Russian general who had just been made a Hero of Russia after false claims that Moscow’s forces had captured the Donetsk city of Kostiantynivka.
‘Harrowing reading’: what the inquiry into NZ fugitive father Tom Phillips revealed
The Guardianby Eva Corlett in Wellington·28d ago
1. Agencies overlooked harm Phillips was causingOver “significant periods”, police and Oranga Tamariki (OT), the ministry for children, “underplayed or overlooked” the harm Phillips was causing...
Peter Max, psychedelic pop artist who epitomized flower power, dies aged 88
The Guardianby Associated Press·28d ago
Peter Max, whose colorful, psychedelic pop art expressed the optimism of the “flower power” movement of the 1960s and graced everything from postage stamps to a cruise ship, has died at 88.
No more ‘Mark doing freaky things’ as Nawaqanitawase’s NRL farewell looms
The Guardianby Jack Snape·28d ago
Mark Nawaqanitawase, the prime producer of NRL highlights, will soon be lost to rugby league at the age of just 26.
Climate crisis likely behind devastating Nepal-Tibet floods that killed more than 1,300, first study finds
The Guardianby Damien Gayle·28d ago
Climate breakdown probably weakened the glacier that collapsed causing catastrophic floods and killing hundreds of people in Nepal and Tibet last month, the first scientific study of the disaster...
Raphinha cashes in against Santander with hat-trick as Barça hit seven
The Guardianby Agence France-Presse·28d ago
Raphinha scored a hat-trick as Barcelona ripped Racing Santander to shreds in a spectacular 7-2 triumph in La Liga on Wednesday.
England ’Til I Die review – a chilling portrait of a town turning on its neighbours
The Guardianby Hannah J Davies·29d ago
Standing in the street shouting virulent slogans or chanting loaded refrains about Islam was the mainstay of British far-right groups such as the EDL in the early 2010s.
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