Rightwing economic myths could derail Burnham’s project – to destroy them, look to Keynes | Larry Elliott
The Guardianby Larry Elliott·12d ago
Andy Burnham does a nice line in nostalgia. His first party conference speech as prime minister was full of fond memories for the Britain of the 1950s and 1960s, when working-class families could...
‘They raped our country’: documentary follows Kenyans’ fight for restitution over stolen land
The Guardianby Carlos Mureithi in Nairobi·12d ago
For British colonialists, the fertile and cool uplands of central Kenya were the “White Highlands”, to be reserved exclusively for European settlers.
Jean-Luc Mélenchon will win young French voters – until they realise the size of his Russia blind spot | Alexander Hurst
The Guardianby Alexander Hurst·12d ago
Théodore Abitbol is a self-described “militant antifascist,” with degrees in political science and comparative literature, and a bookshelf that ranges from the gender and queer theory of bell hooks...
New Google Maps images reveal massive scale of devastation in Gaza
The Guardianby Jason Burke and Eithne Staunton·12d ago
An update to Google Maps has revealed the extent of devastation during the three-year Gaza war and the severity of the continuing humanitarian crisis faced by the territory’s 2.3 million...
Fixer, financier, spymaster: how the UAE’s Sheikh Tahnoon is setting his sights on AI dominance
The Guardianby Jack Shenker·12d ago
On the night of 12 November 1993, a slim, young Brazilian named Royce Gracie stepped into an octagonal cage in Denver, Colorado, and found himself staring up into the eyes of a giant.
It was the most welcoming town in Britain. Why has Crowborough become so divided?
The Guardianby Diane Taylor·12d ago
It’s Sunday morning and in the East Sussex town of Crowborough a few dozen anti-migrant activists are waving union jacks outside a travel agent.
‘Explosion of melt rates’: 20% of Swiss glaciers lost in five years
The Guardianby Ajit Niranjan·12d ago
Switzerland has lost almost one-fifth of its ice in just five years, research has found, in a dramatic reshaping of the Alpine country whose big white glaciers have been reduced to moonlike rock...
Kyiv Independent editor: ‘Our readers want Russia to suffer but we can’t be propagandists’
The Guardianby Dan Sabbagh in Kyiv·12d ago
Readers of Ukraine’s leading English news site “really want Russia to suffer” but that should not lead the title to downplay the military and political problems facing Kyiv, its editor has said.
Wallabies eager to ride momentum to 2027 Rugby World Cup contention: ‘I’d back us in’
The Guardianby Jack Snape·12d ago
The Wallabies have emerged as contenders for next year’s Rugby World Cup as they look to extend a five-match unbeaten run when they face the All Blacks, with lock Jeremy Williams declaring...
‘The toll is huge’: El Niño-driven wildfires overwhelm Indonesia’s orangutan population
The Guardianby Rebecca Ratcliffe·12d ago
The mother’s hands were peeling from walking on the torched ground. Her eight-month-old baby, which clung to her side, was dehydrated and thin.
A ‘hero’ pilot, plumber and dentist among those who saved flydubai flight to Israel
The Guardianby Jonathan Yerushalmy·12d ago
Smit Machchhar was lying on the floor of the flydubai flight deck, covered with blood, when he managed to click the release to open the cockpit door, allowing passengers and crew to gain entry...
How AI could ‘supercharge’ election risks across south-east Asia
The Guardianby Kate Lamb·12d ago
Years ago it would have been an elaborate operation involving any army of cyber troops creating fake news websites, social media accounts and forged dossiers, all deployed to spread disinformation...
Ukraine war briefing: Russia pounds power grid with seven killed in biggest energy attack in months
The Guardianby Guardian staff and agencies·12d ago
- Russia has unleashed a widely anticipated air campaign against Ukraine’s energy grid, hitting power facilities and infrastructure around Kyiv and other regions in the heaviest combined attack on...
Patrick Radden Keefe’s bestseller London Falling shortlisted for Baillie Gifford prize
The Guardianby Emma Loffhagen·12d ago
Former Baillie Gifford winner Patrick Radden Keefe is among the authors shortlisted for the 2026 prize, this time with his book on London’s criminal underbelly.
‘Hugely exciting’ finds on tiny Scottish island shed light on spread of Christianity
The Guardianby Esther Addley·12d ago
To the residents of the Scottish island of Lismore, population 190, history is never very far away.
Ohio woman sues hospital for allegedly amputating wrong leg during surgery
The Guardianby Lucy Campbell·13d ago
An Ohio woman is suing a hospital after doctors allegedly amputated the wrong leg during a scheduled operation last year.
Winter review – Richard Armitage’s new cop drama is as ferociously watchable as it is daft
The Guardianby Sarah Dempster·13d ago
Dr Ethan Winter is a maverick, a wildcard, a lone wolf who won’t play by the rules. “Winter!” gasps DI Lauren Bell as the muscular outsider bursts into a police interrogation room and proceeds to...
Building of the Pep supremacy is an era that will be defined by sham-ball
The Guardianby Barney Ronay·13d ago
“Do you know the question that you are asking me? Today, do you honestly think it is my job to make this kind of question happen …” Cut to the long, painful pause.
Leah Williamson blunder gifts Paris FC a point as Arsenal’s struggles continue
The Guardianby Suzanne Wrack·13d ago
A disastrous mix-up between the goalkeeper Misa Rodríguez and the centre-back Leah Williamson gifted Paris FC a penalty that Maeline Mendy converted to deny Arsenal all three points in the...
Quips, slights and a surprise twist: Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury come face to face
The Guardianby Donald McRae·13d ago
Anthony Joshua has revealed that he is in contact with Tyson Fury’s uncle Peter, in a surprise twist to the buildup between the two former world champion heavyweights who will finally meet in the...
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.