theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Graeme Wearden19d ago
Introduction: UK consumer confidence up, but is 'Burnham bounce' fading? Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy.
The Guardianby Safi Bugel19d ago
Perhaps you know Norma Tanega for her chirpy 60s folk pop, such as Walkin’ My Cat Named Dog, which charted in the US and Canada.
The Guardianby Jimi Famurewa19d ago
Anthony Bourdain was typically forthright when it came to his expectations for the toilet facilities in a food business.
The Guardianby Pamela Hutchinson19d ago
Once seen, never forgotten – the 1931 Frankenstein is 95 years old, but still one of the most instantly recognisable of classic horrors.
The Guardianby Oliver Milman19d ago
How hot will it get in your nearest city tomorrow? How quickly will the planet’s ice melt and its corals die off? How many huge, costly climate disasters will hit this year?
The Guardianby Erica Jeal19d ago
‘You can choose the cautious option – or you can take the full risk and just go and conduct. Maybe I would like the cautious option, but I never choose it.” Jakub Hrůša learned to trust his...
The Guardianby Rory Carroll Ireland correspondent19d ago
Liam Neeson still remembers his shock and shame when he read a New York Times article about the mother and baby institution in Tuam, County Galway.
The Guardianby Phil Harrison19d ago
Pick of the week East of Eden “A girl like that doesn’t just fall out of the sky.” Charles Trask has a bad feeling about Cathy Ames, the woman who has arrived, beaten almost to death, on the...
The Guardianby Jack Parlett19d ago
‘There’s an anxiety in declaring oneself a Kylie fan,” wrote the late San Francisco poet Kevin Killian (who nonetheless once published an entire collection devoted to the singer).
The Guardianby Guardian staff and agencies19d ago
Nepal’s prime minister scolded world leaders at the UN on Thursday, saying last month’s catastrophic deadly flood was a reminder that climate change keeps hurting people who didn’t cause the...
The Guardianby Will Hutton and Andy Haldane19d ago
Andy Burnham came to power promising greater “public control” over the UK’s utilities, such as water and energy.
The Guardianby Benjamina Ebuehi19d ago
Belgian buns are among a dying breed of bakes, forgotten about in favour of pretty cinnamon and cardamom buns and creative laminated doughs.
The Guardianby Pippa Neill Environment reporter19d ago
On Tuesday morning, farmer Peter Hatley logged on to his computer at 10am. England’s 2026 sustainable farming incentive (SFI) was opening for applicants and, after three bad harvests, the money...
The Guardianby Rachel Savage19d ago
At the arrivals terminal at Roland Garros airport on Réunion island, visitors are greeted by floor-to-ceiling windows framing the lush green mountains of the French Indian Ocean territory.
The Guardianby Patrick Barkham19d ago
There is no chance of a birdie or an eagle any more. But there are skylarks, short-eared owls, avocets and curlew.
The Guardianby Sian Cain19d ago
“Abandon all hope, ye who enter,” it says on the wall – no, my mistake, that is just the sign for the Johnnie Walker bar at Marvel Stadium.
The Guardianby Jason Okundaye19d ago
At the end of July 2025, Michael Kiwanuka was back home in Southampton after a series of European gigs.
The Guardianby Tom Park-Paul19d ago
On a Sunday in May 2017, I was at the gym and using a chest press when there was this pop. It wasn’t a sound – it was more like a sigh in my body. There was no pain, but I went limp.
The Guardianby Fatma Aydemir19d ago
Hope is a fragile thing. You can only hold on to it as long as you find reasons to believe tomorrow can be better.
The Guardianby Tom Phillips and Tiago Rogero in Rio de Janeiro19d ago
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s presidential campaign has accused Donald Trump of wanting to “colonise” Brazil in order to capture its natural resources by meddling in next month’s presidential...
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