Bailiffs and 100 unpaid teachers: inside the collapse of ‘groundbreaking’ yoga studio Triyoga
The Guardianby Rachel Hall, Geneva Abdul and Frankie Tobi·10d ago
Kate Comer is a single mother with two children, so she is used to living on a financial knife-edge.
‘An extraordinary hour’: the explosive play re-staging the biggest TV clash of the Aids era
The Guardianby Jesse Dorris·10d ago
On 30 November 1993, the Aids activist Larry Kramer and Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, were arguing again.
‘It’s not just about getting drunk!’ How Oktoberfest took over the UK
The Guardianby Rachel Dixon·10d ago
Under a sea of Bavarian bunting, vendors hand out steins of pilsner, dunkel and weissbier, alongside platters of bratwurst, pork knuckle and pretzels.
The American dream remains elusive in the valley that inspired East of Eden
The Guardianby Gaya Gupta in Salinas, California·10d ago
Nestled between two mountain ranges at the crook of central California’s coastline sits a valley known as the “salad bowl of the world”.
UK urged to act as Polymarket takes bets on whether HSBC and Lloyds will fail
The Guardianby Kalyeena Makortoff Banking correspondent·10d ago
UK authorities are being urged to intervene after it emerged that the online prediction market Polymarket has been taking thousands of dollars worth of bets over whether HSBC and Lloyds will fail.
‘I thought, if I’m going to die, I’m going to write a book first’: Pachinko author Min Jin Lee
The Guardianby Lisa Allardice·10d ago
Back in 1995, when she was in her mid-20s, Min Jin Lee quit her job as a corporate lawyer. As a teenager she had been diagnosed as a hepatitis B carrier and doctors told her she was highly likely...
From the Bayeux tapestry to Glastonbury: top tips and tricks to grab the hottest tickets
The Guardianby Rupert Jones·10d ago
Whether your passion is the battle of the bands or the Battle of Hastings, what are probably Britain’s hottest cultural tickets are about to go on sale – and to be in with a shout of going, there...
Formula One 2026: Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia qualifying – live
The Guardianby Billy Munday·10d ago
After Russell’s win in Azerbaijan, Giles Richards looks at the prospect of a reignited title race with Mercedes teammate Antonelli in his preview of this weekend … The prospect of a comeback from...
The expansion of Heathrow would be an expensive disaster for Britain and the world. Burnham needs to block it | George Monbiot
The Guardianby George Monbiot·10d ago
If a third runway is built at Heathrow, what will be the impact on the wealth of the nation? It will cost us somewhere between £23.4bn and £62.5bn.
Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe 2026: horse-by-horse guide to all the runners
The Guardianby Greg Wood·10d ago
1. Daryz Trainer: Francis-Henri Graffard. Jockey: Mickael Barzalona. Draw: 5. Pedigree: Sea The Stars x Daryakana (by Selkirk). Age: 4. Odds: 7-4.
In the footsteps of Wales’s heroic rebel prince: hiking Glyndŵr’s Way
The Guardianby Kevin Rushby·10d ago
Between the treetops, I can see the towers of a distant mist-shrouded castle. Is it possible I could make contact with the spirit of the great Welsh hero Owain Glyndŵr so soon, at the very start of...
Get Jiro: Anthony Bourdain’s ultraviolent sushi chef makes for wild, pulpy television
The Guardianby Rhik Samadder·10d ago
Has foodie culture gone too far? It’s a truism that to get to a lasagne recipe now, you have to wade through an essay about someone’s childhood in Tuscany.
‘People are deserting it’: why are London mansions struggling to sell?
The Guardianby Lauren Almeida·10d ago
An elegant Georgian facade, a full-width balcony and an exclusive address in South Kensington just steps from the Natural History Museum and the V&A.
I’m not buying into the ‘Keminaissance’. If the Tories lowered the bar any further, they’d be Reform UK | Frances Ryan
The Guardianby Frances Ryan·10d ago
Kemi Badenoch is considering doing her job. With her second Conservative party conference as leader looming on Sunday, and her rival Nigel Farage finally losing some ground, the provocateur with a...
Blind date: ‘He asked if my disco ball tattoo was an onion’
The Guardianby Guardian Staff·10d ago
Shahar on Stephen What were you hoping for? I’d never been on a blind date, so a good story, and a new connection. First impressions? Kind, a bit nervous.
Half want to rejoin EU and backing it could drive up Labour vote, megapoll finds
The Guardianby Pippa Crerar and Rowena Mason·10d ago
Andy Burnham’s personal preference to rejoin the European Union after the next election is supported by almost half of all voters, a new megapoll has found, although cabinet ministers concerned...
Tim Dowling: nobody’s laughing – is the joke on me?
The Guardianby Tim Dowling·10d ago
There was a kid in my year in high school named Jimmy Tremarelli. We were in a couple of the same classes, and also had occasion to pass each other in the hall between bells about three times a...
Manchester City’s guilty verdict brings football’s great sell-off crashing to earth
The Guardianby David Conn·10d ago
It was somehow fitting that Tuesday’s damning ruling against Manchester City landed in the heart of the Labour party conference, in the afterglow of Andy Burnham’s rapturously received prime...
From Celebrity Traitors to Extra Geography: the week in rave reviews
The Guardianby Guardian Staff·10d ago
TV If you only watch one, make it … The Celebrity Traitors BBC One; available now Summed up in a sentence The most hotly anticipated TV show of 2026 makes its debut – with a brilliant cast of...
‘Elon is my prophet’: how Musk’s Doge team took a wrecking ball to Washington
The Guardianby Michael Lewis·10d ago
In the early hours of Saturday 22 February 2025 the following email landed in the inboxes of the entire US federal workforce: From: HR hr@opm.gov Sent: Saturday, February 22, 2025 Subject: What did...
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