Turner prize review – soulful cyborgs go into battle with a stack of massive Hobnobs
The Guardianby Jonathan Jones·20d ago
The Turner prize is most exciting when you passionately support one of the artists and want to convince everyone she’s a genius.
‘We have nothing’: DRC displacement crisis worsens as fighting continues
The Guardianby Hugh Kinsella Cunningham·20d ago
A cry of panic erupts across the camp as several shelters are engulfed in flames. Women rush to pull their children and meagre possessions away from the blaze.
‘First there’s the gruelling task of trying to charge my laptop’: a day in the life of a university lecturer in Gaza
The Guardianby Seham Tantesh in Gaza and Hoda Osman·20d ago
It is time for Mahmoud Seydam’s online lecture on museum architecture. He squats in front of the step he calls a table and opens his laptop.
Pumpkin, pecan, quince, apple or plum: Adriann Ramirez’s autumn pie recipes
The Guardianby Adriann Ramirez·20d ago
I have come to adore what the British autumn brings: beautiful apples, pumpkins, plums and quince galore. These pies not only sing the praises of this bounty, but put them front and centre.
Gilla Band: Pugnello review – furious originality fuelled by cathartic aggression and absurdist confessions
The Guardianby Alexis Petridis·20d ago
Gilla Band have attracted some impressive plaudits since announcing their fourth album this summer.
Amid soaring living costs, America’s biggest convenience-store chains quietly overcharge consumers
The Guardianby Jocelyn C Zuckerman, Barry Yeoman, Byard Duncan and Sophie Sullivan·20d ago
Marco Cruz pulled off a four-lane road into the parking lot of a Circle K convenience store in McAllen, Texas, 12 miles north of the US-Mexico border.
England v Sri Lanka: second men’s one-day cricket international – live
The Guardianby Rob Smyth (now) and Taha Hashim (later)·20d ago
To reach for the career stats on Cricinfo is no way to go about it. This is a full-on YouTube job: boil the kettle, load up those spells at Headingley, St Lucia and the rest, and take in the...
I’m an avid fan of chard – but you can have too much of a good thing | Adrian Chiles
The Guardianby Adrian Chiles·20d ago
Chard. It’s hard with so much chard. As Jennifer Lopez might put it if she were in my gardening shoes, I used to have a little, now I have a lot.
In its push to subordinate women, the American right is embracing raunch
The Guardianby Moira Donegan·20d ago
Under Kash Patel, the FBI will now hire you even if you have a history of hiring prostitutes, or of having sex with animals.
Post your questions for Zach Braff
The Guardianby Rich Pelley·20d ago
There’s much more to Zach Braff than hospital scrubs and hair that could keep the entire mousse industry afloat.
Infantino under pressure to include abandoned World Cup sell-off plan in external Fifa review
The Guardianby Exclusive by Matt Hughes·20d ago
Fifa council members will demand that Gianni Infantino include the abandoned World Cup sell-off plan and the Folarin Balogun affair in his proposed external review of Fifa’s governance.
‘This gap opens up of doubt and scepticism about everything’: Jess and Morgs confront the politics of deepfakes
The Guardianby Lyndsey Winship·20d ago
It appears the interviewer has got him on the ropes. “For the record, I did not take part in a pagan ceremony with minor members of the royal family in which we daubed ourselves in paint,” states...
Check the men’s rail – and embrace imperfection: a stylist’s guide to shopping secondhand
The Guardianby Bay Garnett·20d ago
I’ve been championing secondhand shopping for decades. For my debut shoot for British Vogue in 2003, I dressed Kate Moss entirely in pieces I’d found in New York charity shops – including a...
Meet the real-life Pokémon professors, the unsung heroes of competitive monster-battling
The Guardianby Ana Diaz·20d ago
Professors may be the most revered characters in the fictional world of Pokémon (apart from perhaps the Gym Leaders).
Greek epics, gory obsessions and awkward invites: where does this year’s Oscars race stand?
The Guardianby Benjamin Lee·20d ago
Reporting from fall film festivals used to be a more streamlined process – what’s good, what’s bad, what’s being sold, what has Oscars chances – but with each year, the season arrives with larger...
We’re in a crisis of loneliness – but is buying friends on an app likely to help solve it? | Elle Hunt
The Guardianby Elle Hunt·20d ago
What price would you put on friendship? In these hyper-capitalistic times, where nothing is beyond being given a monetary value, perhaps even Mastercard wouldn’t dare to claim that it’s priceless.
Clan leader in Paris sentenced to eight years over child pickpocketing gangs
The Guardianby Kim Willsher·20d ago
A clan leader who sent gangs of child pickpockets to target tourists in the Paris Métro and popular attractions such as Disneyland Paris has been jailed for human trafficking.
‘I’m a writer but then nobody’s perfect’: how Billy Wilder conquered Hollywood
The Guardianby Darren Richman·20d ago
Like all survivors, Billy Wilder never forgot where he came from or what he had left behind. He was born at the start of the 20th century in Austria-Hungary and died at the start of the 21st in...
Russia strikes Ukraine hours after Zelenskyy’s UN speech – Europe live
The Guardianby Guardian Staff·20d ago
Morning opening: Russia strikes Ukraine hours after Zelenskyy's speech Jakub Krupa At least seven people were killed in a Russian strike on a farm in Kharkiv region, with a further 12 people...
OpenAI’s Medicare hack is a bleak opportunity for Australia to address its security shortcomings post-haste | Van Badham
The Guardianby Van Badham·20d ago
Whoopsie! Dr Sam Altman Frankenstein regrets to inform you he’s lost control of his OpenAI monster.
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