Eva Marie Saint obituary
The Guardianby Ronald Bergan·5d ago
Eva Marie Saint, who has died aged 102, made a lasting impression in two outstanding American films: as Edie Doyle, the wholesome, sensitive, Catholic girl who befriends the docker Terry Malloy...
Teen brilliance to Pochettino’s haters: Winners and losers from the USMNT’s perfect window
The Guardianby Pablo Iglesias Maurer and Jeff Rueter·5d ago
Winners Cavan Sullivan So much of the discourse surrounding Sullivan’s possible debut in the lead-up to this window was centered around tempering expectations.
The Jaguar Type 01: a £150k gargantuan getaway vehicle utterly useless in the city
The Guardianby Zoe Williams·5d ago
The cutting-edge car du jour, even while very few will ever buy one, is a good index of what the world’s coming to.
Flávio Bolsonaro’s advance in Brazil’s election is grim jolt for climate campaigners
The Guardianby Jonathan Watts·5d ago
More fire, more ash, more crime, more death. And a globally important ecosystem driven ever more rapidly towards a point of no return.
Tom Hunt’s recipe for fridge-raid minestrone, UK-style | Waste not
The Guardianby Tom Hunt·5d ago
This hearty dish is inspired by the diets of the Blue Zones, or those regions of the world where people live the longest, including Sardinia, where minestrone is a staple.
Why are the Democratic Socialists of America are so successful? | Akin Olla
The Guardianby Akin Olla·5d ago
A lot has been written recently in an effort to understand the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) and how we’ve risen to such prominence in a short time.
The 80-year-old market trader who became a Chilean music star
The Guardianby John Bartlett in Valparaíso·5d ago
At a concert hall in the Chilean capital, Santiago, an 80-year-old man edges unsteadily down a steep staircase.
Coco Gauff says online racist abuse during China Open was ‘draining’ after loss to Mertens
The Guardianby Agencies·5d ago
Coco Gauff said she had been left drained by the racist abuse she experienced during the China Open after losing in the last 16 to Elise Mertens.
Freddie Jackson, romantic US singer with 10 R&B chart-toppers, dies aged 70
The Guardianby Ben Beaumont-Thomas·5d ago
Freddie Jackson, the US singer whose smooth and romantic take on R&B found a huge audience in the 1980s, has died aged 70.
Ukraine says Russia bombed apartment block as birthday gift for Putin
The Guardianby Luke Harding·5d ago
Volodymyr Zelenskyy has accused Russia’s military of deliberately killing civilians and bombing residential buildings as a macabre gift for Vladimir Putin, who celebrates his 74th birthday on...
Separatists win in Quebec – but does that bring separation from Canada any closer?
The Guardianby Martin Patriquin in Montreal·5d ago
The victory of the Parti Québécois in Monday’s election in Quebec might seem to bring its signature goal, of separating the French-speaking province from Canada, much closer – but Canadian unity...
‘We’ll borrow a stargazing kit next’: first public nature library in US helps visitors explore great outdoors
The Guardianby Donna Ferguson. Photographs by Kevin Mohatt·5d ago
Mark Fink knows exactly why he opened the first public nature library in the US. “There are a lot of barriers for people to access nature here.
‘He was devastatingly sexy’: Frasier’s Jane Leeves and David Hyde Pierce on the love between Daphne and Niles
The Guardianby Hollie Richardson·5d ago
“Dr Crane, your glockenspiel has sprung to life!” It was a crush. An unexpected one. The psychiatrist Niles Crane (snooty, conflict-avoidant, married to a high-society wife with a fear of buffets)...
‘Men are a scam!’ The trials of Danielle Ponder, the lawyer turned singer rooting for a better world
The Guardianby Iman Amrani·5d ago
“You can get everything you dreamed of career-wise, and your life can still crumble, and that is what happened to me,” says US singer-songwriter Danielle Ponder.
Why do billionaires have so many children if they’re not prepared to parent them? | Arwa Mahdawi
The Guardianby Arwa Mahdawi·5d ago
“I have the best advice for women in business,” Kim Kardashian told Variety in 2022. “Get your fucking ass up and work.
‘Curious and circumspect creatures’: the artist making sculptures for the rats of New York City
The Guardianby Hannah Kay·5d ago
“We call this the Hell Door,” artist Asad Raza explained animatedly. It’s 10pm on a warm August evening, and we are standing outside a small enclosure at the back of a seafood restaurant under the...
Arsenal and Chelsea set to miss a month of next WSL season due to Club World Cup
The Guardianby Exclusive by Matt Hughes·5d ago
The Women’s Super League will face major disruption next season due to by the Club World Cup, with Arsenal and Chelsea likely to be absent from domestic competition for up to a month.
Goodbye Warner, hello Skydance: how will the major merger really impact Holllywood?
The Guardianby Jesse Hassenger·5d ago
Hollywood’s big five have officially become the big four. Following a twist-filled saga that saw century-old studio Warner Bros nearly acquired by streaming giant Netflix, only to be outbid by...
‘I thought the baby would change him’: the women whose pregnancies are blighted by domestic abuse
The Guardianby Emily Retter·5d ago
Evie bought the baby monitor with a rare flicker of enthusiasm, having become increasingly numb as her pregnancy progressed. She liked that it would send video footage to her phone.
‘My first photographs coincided with me falling in love’: why children have always adored taking pictures
The Guardianby Alice Fisher·5d ago
What was the first photograph you took? Though most of us use cameraphones every day, few think about how the habit started or even why we choose the pictures we keep.
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