theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Aaron Timms11d ago
When Maga media blowhard Clay Travis offered $2m to Colin Kaepernick last week to appear on the daily talkshow he hosts with former CIA analyst Buck Sexton, it represented the culmination of a...
The Guardianby Richard Morgan11d ago
It was a Saturday. In fact, the Saturday. Almost exactly a century ago, on 25 September 1926, Henry Ford instituted a policy of weekends for his workforce.
The Guardianby Hanaa Hammad in Cairo11d ago
On the eve of Chinese president Xi Jinping’s state visit to Cairo last month, the city authorities were busy removing a 66-metre-long mural from the esteemed guest’s line of sight.
The Guardianby Robert Booth and Henry Dyer11d ago
A recent lobbyist for the controversial $450bn US tech company Palantir played a senior role in helping Andy Burnham become prime minister, it has emerged.
The Guardianby Associated Press11d ago
The Indian pilot who helped thwart an apparent attempt to crash a flydubai flight has described how he fought for his life in the minutes after his co-pilot stabbed him and the plane began a steep...
The Guardianby Billy Munday11d ago
Women’s Champions League: “Of course there is a lot of noise but the players are very calm – I haven’t seen or noticed anything that will take any percentage out of the players’ performance” – the...
The Guardianby Jude Rogers11d ago
Quicksilver and giddy in its exploration of Irish music, language and identity, Trá Pháidín’s second album bursts open the idea of a 21st-century traditional folk record.
The Guardianby Jane Clinton11d ago
For some, it is the security of knowing they have a physical copy of their favourite films and music, free from algorithms, interruptions and the vagaries of streaming.
The Guardianby Valentine Benjamin in Ogoniland11d ago
A toxic landscape was familiar to Martha Agbani when she was growing up – the smell of crude oil in the air, rivers running black and trees dying on the banks.
The Guardianby Graeme Wearden11d ago
Introduction: French bond sell-off 'reminiscent of the euro crisis' Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy.
The Guardianby Leonard Barden11d ago
Uzbekistan, the host nation, won the open gold medals at the 2026 Olympiad, the biennial chess international team tournament, at Samarkand last week in the style of the legendary Soviet...
The Guardianby Emma John11d ago
Three of my greatest joys in life are watching sport, going to the theatre and playing violin. So it felt almost embarrassing to discover a classic play that combined all three, yet I’d never heard...
The Guardianby Xan Brooks11d ago
It feels crass to compliment Ross McElwee on his latest documentary, Remake, because it is not the picture he would ever have chosen to make.
The Guardianby Lucy Mangan11d ago
A freeport is somewhere you can store imported goods and not have to pay any of the duties usually required by the bothersome authorities until you move them out of there.
The Guardianby David Batty11d ago
Almost half of the women who reported allegations of sexual abuse by Mohamed Al Fayed to the Metropolitan police are potential victims of human trafficking, MPs have been told.
The Guardianby Nicola Davis Science correspondent11d ago
A controversial proponent of natural remedies who has been banned from providing any health services in Australia is due to embark on a series of events in the UK and Ireland despite criticism from...
The Guardianby Phil Harrison11d ago
Pick of the week Get Jiro Anthony Bourdain’s eccentric, epicurean spirit lives on through this animation, adapted from a graphic novel series he created with Joel Rose.
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw11d ago
Opting for the former is the best idea for this unexpectedly revealing, vividly atmospheric, often funny and alarming, docufictional comedy from 1981 about the rise of the baggy-trousered ska-pop...
The Guardianby Guardian readers11d ago
Winning tip: History, buns and Italianate porticoes in Münster In an often overlooked corner of Germany, near the Dutch border, Münster is an absolute gem.
The Guardianby Fiona Sampson11d ago
The poet Alice Oswald is no stranger to thinking in public about her art. She was Oxford professor of poetry until 2023, and her lectures are available online.
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