theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Graeme Wearden28d ago
UK's economy more productive than previously thought Newsflash: Britain’s economy has been more productive since Tony Blair’s first election win than previously thought.
The Guardianby Kate Hutchinson28d ago
On the Sunday afternoon of Green Man Festival in August, Samantha Morton joined me onstage in the Talking Shop tent to discuss her life in music.
The Guardianby Andrew Lawrence28d ago
Behold the new and improved Jonathan Majors: paragon of hypermasculinity, the Denzel Washington of the Daily Wire, a Delta Force veteran forced back into action when his war on terror follows him...
The Guardianby Karim Zidan28d ago
There was a time when LeBron James’s views on abuses of political power were considered dangerous enough that Donald Trump’s allies told him to shut up and dribble.
The Guardianby Zoe Williams28d ago
Generation Maybe is the most tactful possible title for Camilla Cavendish’s bracing new book – because the trend she’s describing is anything but a “maybe”.
The Guardianby Donna Lu28d ago
Scientists have solved the mystery of when black holes “burp” – when the astronomical bodies launch jets after feeding on stars, blasting material enormous distances in space.
The Guardianby Ella Hafermalz28d ago
AI companies like OpenAI are insinuating themselves into the pathway from education to work. Soon they may claim it entirely, a disastrous result for students.
The Guardianby Nasser Al-Sakkaf in Taiz28d ago
Abandoning their homes and cramming into cars, Yemeni families have fled in their thousands from a lightning advance along the Red Sea coastal plains and up the rugged hills towards the mountaintop...
The Guardianby Facundo Iglesia and Carmen Aguilar García ; photographs by Anita Pouchard Serra28d ago
Twenty-three years ago, María Monges looked around her flooded neighbourhood and knew something had to be done.
The Guardianby Anthony Cummins28d ago
While other kids watched cartoons, Times columnist James Marriott would spend his school holidays in bed with piles of books – “a mammoth effort of attention, perhaps the greatest I ever made” –...
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw28d ago
Here is a strange, heavy-handed and unpersuasive black comedy which owes what success it has to the star-power of its lead, Saoirse Ronan, who is incapable of giving an uninteresting performance.
The Guardianby Jesse Hassenger28d ago
South Park has been renamed South America. That was the main news ahead of Trey Parker and Matt Stone’s animated series returning for its 29th season, which seemed like it could be a one-off...
The Guardianby Tom McIlroy and Sarah Basford Canales28d ago
Foreign citizens staying in Australia without a valid visa face new enforcement measures to force them to leave the country, with Labor’s changes to immigration also to affect backpackers and...
The Guardianby Interviews by Georgina Lawton28d ago
The prosecution: Ayaan I thought I was lending Ahmed money for something vital, not a trip to Greece My brother Ahmed and I both live at home – he’s 27 and I’m 25.
The Guardianby Cath Clarke28d ago
New Delhi, December 1975. It was love at first sight when a Swedish hippy called Lotta von Schedvin sat down to be sketched by an Indian street artist, Pradyumna Kumar Mahanandia, known to everyone...
The Guardianby Ben Fisher28d ago
It is 13 years since Bournemouth, a couple of months after finishing runners-up to Doncaster in the third tier, hosted Real Madrid.
The Guardianby Ed Aarons28d ago
It was the tip-off that changed Ian Hart’s life for ever. The funeral director from Worthing was co-editor of the Brighton fanzine Gull’s Eye when he received a phone call from Gordon Lucking, a...
The Guardianby Jonathan Liew28d ago
“What’s your name?” “Raheem.” “What’s your surname?” “Sterling.” This is how a story ends. At 9.13 on a glorious May morning, by the side of the A327, sitting in the passenger seat of a wrecked...
The Guardianby Chris Moss28d ago
A grainy photograph, dated 1938, hangs in a frame on the downstairs wall of my B&B. It shows 100, perhaps 200, elegantly attired trippers sitting on the green at Shipley Glen in West Yorkshire.
The Guardianby Keiran Goddard28d ago
In his Remarks on Frazer’s Golden Bough, Ludwig Wittgenstein alludes to an incident that followed the death of Franz Schubert.
top 99%