theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Hannah J Davies20d ago
In the golden age of remaking old content and young-adult television, it was only a matter of time before a streamer got its hands on A Different World, the pioneering black sitcom that ran from...
The Guardianby Owen Jones20d ago
The symptoms of decline are everywhere you look. On Sunday, Germany’s far right won another state election, taking nearly 40% of the vote in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.
The Guardianby Interviews by Georgina Lawton20d ago
The prosecution: Rhonda He whacks the heat right up, which stains our wok and makes it really hard to wash up My partner, Ned, does most of the cooking in our house and he’s really good at it.
The Guardianby Hannah J Davies20d ago
Rent is a study in both joy and despair. The 90s rock opera spawned the kinds of irrepressible musical numbers – Seasons of Love, Take Me Or Leave Me – that would become Broadway standards...
The Guardianby Graeme Wearden20d ago
Introduction: Bond market slide deepens after strong US data Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy.
The Guardianby Sam Lewis20d ago
There is a common saying that the best refereeing performance is the one nobody notices. They enforce the rules and punish unacceptable behaviour, but ultimately an official’s job is to let the...
The Guardianby Nina Allan20d ago
In her second novel, 2009’s The Singer’s Gun, Emily St John Mandel tells the story of Anton Waker, a young man desperate to make a break from his criminal family.
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw20d ago
Frantically and even stroboscopically over-energised, this big new movie from DreamWorks about best friends for ever seems to me another example of exhausting AI-type content production in...
The Guardianby Kyriakos Mitsotakis20d ago
For the first time in nearly 1,000 years, the Bayeux tapestry is back in Britain. Its arrival is a significant cultural moment, and a reminder that, in an age of social media and ubiquitous...
The Guardianby Rachel Roddy20d ago
At this time of year, baked tomatoes stuffed with rice and surrounded by a packing-chip sea of potatoes are typical all over central and southern Italy, and in many other places besides.
The Guardianby George Monbiot20d ago
I’ve spent my working life covering neglected issues. But few are neglected like the devastating chronic condition ME/CFS (myalgic encephalomyelitis, or chronic fatigue syndrome).
The Guardianby Benita Kolovos and Bertin Huynh20d ago
For Steph and her partner Paul, there’s something special about a pub in the British winter. “It’s really lovely – in wintertime, you go with your dog, there’s a fire, it’s really cozy,” she said.
The Guardianby Tom McIlroy Political editor20d ago
When Anthony Albanese arrived at the United Nations general assembly in September last year, he was desperate for face time with Donald Trump.
The Guardianby Hettie O'Brien20d ago
In May 2025, when Keir Starmer was still prime minister, Labour politicians, campaigners and journalists gathered at the Ministry of Sound in London to watch a series of panel talks and...
The Guardianby Kate Connolly in Berlin20d ago
Elif Eralp launched her election bid last autumn with the blunt statement: “People like me are actually not supposed to become mayor in this country.” So the fact that the 45-year-old lawyer and...
The Guardianby Steve Rose20d ago
When Alistair and Diane Gould bought Furnace Brook in 2013, they had big plans. It was an idyllic spot: a stream-fed fishing lake nestled in a secluded valley in the High Weald, East Sussex...
The Guardianby Gabriel Tate20d ago
It is high summer and, while Lesley Manville may be suffering a bit with hay fever and the heat (“I’m so white, all I do is burn”), she doesn’t do wilting.
The Guardianby Dan Sabbagh in eastern Ukraine. With photographs by Julia Kochetova20d ago
Finally, in the dead of night, the threat above has passed. The rain has eased and the Ukrainian drones are ready, prepared by a ground crew shrouded in hard-to-detect green and red lights.
The Guardianby Guardian Staff20d ago
Name: “That’s AI!” Age: Brand new. Appearance: Primary schools everywhere. What’s AI? It’s just a thing the kids are saying now: “That’s AI!” or “That’s so AI!” But what is?
The Guardianby Jack Seale20d ago
‘There are two obvious problems here, the first being that the Rooneys’ lives feel like fiction: he was a generational sporting talent, a one-in-a-million player whose success has bought him and...
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