Britain’s far-right violence comes to us direct from the 1970s. But so does the solution | Taj Ali
The Guardianby Taj Ali·21d ago
There it was: a pool of blood spreading across the pavement. A section of the high street had been cordoned off and a uniformed police officer gestured for bystanders to move along.
‘He made something every single day’: David Lynch’s inscrutable photography celebrated in LA show
The Guardianby Dave Schilling in Los Angeles·21d ago
No one can bring Los Angeles together like David Lynch. The first posthumous exhibition of the director and artist’s photographs went on display at LA’s Pace Gallery this weekend, drawing a massive...
Jess Cartner-Morley on fashion: in praise of slightly silly clothes
The Guardianby Jess Cartner-Morley·21d ago
I do hope you are wearing your zebra stripe trousers today. Anyone who is anyone is wearing zebra stripes this month, you know.
‘It’s inescapable’: will new revelations about enslavement force Britain to finally confront its past?
The Guardianby Nesrine Malik·21d ago
Over the past 10 days, a series of registers, documents and reports have been published, all revealing the scale of Britain’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade.
The living dead: we can watch ‘Janis Joplin’ perform or reunite the Beatles, but who are the real winners here?
The Guardianby Tom Service·21d ago
It seems that AI’s powers – terrifyingly – know no bounds. But can it raise the dead? Here’s what Avatar concert producer Unit1 Studio’s CEO Barney Wragg said in a recent interview.
Venezuela’s Delcy Rodríguez hails ‘historic meeting’ with Donald Trump in New York
The Guardianby Tom Phillips Latin America correspondent·21d ago
Venezuela’s interim president, Delcy Rodríguez, has celebrated a “historic” meeting with Donald Trump in New York, posing for a smiley photo with the US president less than nine months after he...
‘It’s about being loudly visible’: Ahadadream, the British-Pakistani dance star defanging racist slurs
The Guardianby Tara Joshi·21d ago
When Ahad Elley was 12, his family moved from Karachi to the UK. Quickly, he discovered his Pakistani identity was the basis of a slur.
AI, trade, Taiwan and climate: what will and won’t be on agenda at Trump-Xi summit
The Guardianby Amy Hawkins·21d ago
The leaders of the world’s two superpowers are meeting in the US this week. It is Xi Jinping’s first state visit to the US in more than a decade.
Ancient wall found beneath Paris could confirm site of first settlement
The Guardianby Agence France-Presse in Paris·21d ago
An ancient wall discovered beneath Paris has been described as a “major breakthrough” by France’s culture ministry, with the archaeological find possibly confirming the location of the city’s...
How to turn leftover roast chicken into a brilliant midweek meal – recipe | Waste not
The Guardianby Tom Hunt·21d ago
It was my gran’s funeral a few weeks ago, so today’s recipe seems rather fitting, because coronation chicken was one of the few savoury dishes she cooked, and also one I loved.
Manhunter review – Michael Mann serves up a bold and queasy starter to the serial killer spectacle
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·21d ago
Five years before The Silence of the Lambs, there was writer-director Michael Mann’s pioneering Thomas Harris adaptation Manhunter, now on re-release in a director’s “final cut” for its 40th...
Police use teargas on protesters as disabled woman, 87, evicted from Madrid home
The Guardianby Stephen Burgen in Barcelona·21d ago
There were violent scenes in Madrid on Wednesday as riot police fought with protesters trying to prevent the eviction of a disabled 87-year-old woman from her apartment in the El Retiro district of...
UK watchdog investigating Pornhub over concerns it can still be accessed by children
The Guardianby Dan Milmo Global technology editor·21d ago
One of the world’s most visited pornography websites is being investigated by the UK’s communications watchdog over concerns it can still be accessed by children.
Burnham survived his first Trump meeting. His nice hair may have had something to do with it | Emma Brockes
The Guardianby Emma Brockes·21d ago
Watching footage of Andy Burnham at the UN general assembly on Tuesday was like watching your child from behind a tree in the playground. Are they making friends?
‘This is where I live now, the back of a truck’: a day in the life of a grandmother in Gaza
The Guardianby Seham Tantesh in Gaza and Tess McClure·21d ago
As the war in Gaza approaches its fourth year, this week, the Guardian follows five ordinary Palestinians as they go about their lives.
Boorman and the Devil review – enjoyable re-evaluation of the disaster that was Exorcist II: The Heretic
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·21d ago
David Kittredge gives us a thoroughly enjoyable, detailed account of the catastrophe that was John Boorman’s 1977 film Exorcist II: The Heretic, the deeply ill-conceived and widely derided...
I tried to become a gay tradwife – and failed abysmally | Arwa Mahdawi
The Guardianby Arwa Mahdawi·21d ago
I have just eaten what may be the world’s most expensive tomato. It comes from a little region of Philadelphia better known for sports culture than horticulture and was cultivated by yours truly.
The climate fight has one great ally. You just can’t look at it directly | Bill McKibben
The Guardianby Bill McKibben·21d ago
As climate experts from around the world gather in New York for their annual week of talking through the world’s deepest dilemma, the vibes are mostly bad.
Top South African police officer charged with raping woman, 18, and grooming 16-year-old girl
The Guardianby Rachel Savage in Johannesburg·21d ago
One of South Africa’s most senior police officers has been charged with raping an 18-year-old woman and grooming a 16-year-old girl, as the country’s police face allegations of corruption and...
‘I find myself weeping after almost every scene’: how seminal show 7 Up has touched your lives
The Guardianby Guardian readers and Alfie Packham·21d ago
ITV’s landmark 7 Up documentary series has launched its final outing after 63 years. The show started following the lives of 10 boys and four girls in England when they were seven years old, and...
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