theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Melissa Jacobs16d ago
After the Patriots pulled out a win in Week 2 over the Steelers, despite another uninspiring performance from Drake Maye, Mike Vrabel avoided answering questions about his quarterback.
The Guardianby Haakon Gjerløw16d ago
The Nobel peace prize is not a contest determined by fame. Yet the betting markets consistently gravitate towards the biggest names in global politics – among them this year, Donald Trump and...
The Guardianby Andrew Beasley16d ago
England dominated Spain to an extent very few teams have in recent years. Sadly for them, not in terms of goals. Nor possession.
The Guardianby Rob Draper16d ago
As feedback goes, even a character as relentlessly optimistic as David Dein might have considered the reaction to his bold managerial appointment suboptimal.
The Guardianby Rich Pelley16d ago
Super Hans is back! What’s he been up to since we last saw him? Splitting up with Molly, the twins, the moped-rental business in Macedonia … Well, Super Hans finds a legal loophole in the marriage...
The Guardianby Jess Cartner-Morley16d ago
In the mythical age of bohemia, the psychedelic decade between Mary Quant’s cheerful miniskirts and the first snarls of punk, Celia Birtwell and Ossie Clark were London’s most fashionable couple.
The Guardianby Hannah J Davies, Alexi Duggins and Phil Harrison16d ago
Pick of the week A Great Book With Barack Obama Barack Obama is now a podcast mainstay (good on him for not just defaulting to questionable lobbying).
The Guardianby Phuong Le16d ago
The central highlands of Kenya are renowned for their lush tea plantations, which stretch as far as the eye can see.
The Guardianby Antimony Deor16d ago
Every Friday I write a little essay about how great I am and send it off to a stranger. Sometimes I receive a generic rejection two or 12 weeks later, but usually they never reply.
The Guardianby Scott Antcliffe16d ago
There’s a saying in Cologne, repeated with the mild smugness of people who know they’re right: kölsch is the only culture you can drink.
The Guardianby Emily Whitney16d ago
On the slopes of Beinn Sciathan, a rocky outcrop in the Outer Hebrides, white and grey ponies roam freely. Eriskay ponies, one of the rarest native breeds in the world, are critically endangered.
The Guardianby Blake Morrison16d ago
In February 1965, the civil rights activist Malcolm X visited Smethwick, in the Midlands, where the Conservative-run council was planning to buy up houses to stop the area becoming a “coloured...
The Guardianby Jane Turner16d ago
The UK government is discussing the country’s biggest challenges at the Labour party conference. But amid the speeches, announcements and headlines, it should not forget one of the clearest...
The Guardianby Vicky Bennison16d ago
If I were to say “Italian rice”, you might well think “risotto” and “the Po Valley”. However, these two recipes come from Sardinia, mainly because I wanted to share a few easy, not-laden-with-rules...
The Guardianby Jessica Elgot Deputy political editor16d ago
Ed Miliband will tell campaigners and party members who raised the plight of Palestinians they were right that Labour’s approach had not been enough, saying he was heeding the calls of millions of...
The Guardianby Joseph de Weck16d ago
Fascism rests on a two-part confidence trick. First, a leader claims to embody the will of the people. Then they argue that only by being granted sweeping powers can that be realised.
The Guardianby Miranda Bryant in Kiruna16d ago
From a detailed multi-perspectival drawing of reindeer to written accounts of belief systems and childbirth, Johan Turi’s work offers unparalleled insight into his life as a Sami person living in...
The Guardianby Helena Horton16d ago
In the rolling hills of Somerset, hundreds of thousands of cows placidly munch lush green grass to produce milk for cheddar. But six fields stand out.
The Guardianby Ryan Gilbey16d ago
Richard E Grant: Despite our vast combined vintage, our paths have never crossed before, have they? Christine Baranski: Regrettably not. We could have had some good fun a few decades ago.
The Guardianby Michael Hogan16d ago
Sharp eyes save lives. That’s the mantra of the police officers in Blue Lights, although the words sound a good deal more urgent when said in a throaty Belfast accent.
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