‘It’s not just about circling things on a map’: how our journalists use and corroborate satellite imagery
The Guardianby Gautam Malkani21h ago
How to bear witness when you can’t physically go there? Journalists have always grappled with this.
The Guardian
theguardian.comadded August 2026
top 98%Readers reply: Why are national anthems almost always orchestral?
The Guardianby Guardian staff reporter21h ago
Why are national anthems almost always orchestral? When – and by whom – was it decided that brass and strings best represent a country’s identity? Where are the power-pop or folk varieties?
‘I want to do everything I can to head off dementia’: why demand for the shingles vaccine is soaring
The Guardianby Ian Sample Science editor21h ago
When Jenny, a 50-year-old marketing and branding professional from Cambridge, went for her shingles vaccine last year, an entirely different disease was on her mind.
Why a Chilean salt flat is a microcosm of the extractive frontiers of green capitalism
The Guardianby Thea Riofrancos22h ago
A high-altitude desert plateau traverses Argentina, Bolivia and Chile. I am on the Chilean side, sitting in a Jeep along with two other researchers.
How to make pumpkin soup – recipe | Felicity Cloake's Masterclass
The Guardianby Felicity Cloake22h ago
Pumpkin soup, so delicious in theory – sweet, velvety, lightly autumnal – is so often disappointing in reality.
Pope Leo to have surgery to remove nodule on his lung
The Guardianby Associated Press22h ago
Pope Leo XIV has said he will undergo surgery in the coming days to remove a nodular lesion on his lung that was recently discovered during medical checks.
At least 109 dead including children after migrant boat capsizes off Djibouti
The Guardianby Carlos Mureithi in Nairobi23h ago
At least 109 people, including 15 children, died after a boat carrying 305 migrants capsized off the coast of Djibouti, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) has said, calling it the...
Southampton v Portsmouth, Crystal Palace v Nottingham Forest, Hull v Everton: football – live
The Guardianby John Brewin23h ago
It’s been Portsmouth who have played some of the better football, only for Saints to lift the pressure, with Flynn Downes and James Ward-Prowse to the fore.
Singapore Grand Prix: Formula One 2026 race updates – live
The Guardianby Daniel Harris23h ago
1 Kimi Antonelli 🇮🇹 Mercedes 325 pts 2 George Russell 🇬🇧Mercedes 236 3 Lewis Hamilton 🇬🇧Ferrari 221 4 Charles Leclerc 🇲🇨 Ferrari 191 5 Lando Norris 🇬🇧 McLaren 188 6 Max Verstappen 🇳🇱 Red Bull 188 7...
‘Deeply concerning’: Democratic congressional candidate rebukes ICE’s presence in New York
The Guardianby Sanya Mansoor23h ago
Democratic congressional candidate Darializa Avila Chevalier believes that the New York police departments’ conduct towards protesters after an ICE agent shot and wounded a man in the district she...
I need smart glasses. How else can I monetize every second of my life? | Dave Schilling
The Guardianby Dave Schilling23h ago
I went to a party recently. A fancy one, filled with expensive people and interesting clothes. You might find this surprising, as I expend hundreds of words a week in this publication bemoaning...
‘It’s a constant race’: the volunteers protecting Kyiv’s skies from new jet-powered drones
The Guardianby Pjotr Sauer in Kyiv. Photography by Julia Kochetova23h ago
Several hours into Kyiv’s nightly curfew, much of the capital lay dark and quiet. High above, on the roof of a grey tower block on the city’s outskirts, a small group of men in uniform stood beside...
Did Trump get one thing right about Greenland?
The Guardianby Rana Foroohar23h ago
One of Donald Trump’s more diabolical talents is his ability to land on the right things in the wrong way.
‘I didn’t expect to be portrayed as a cannibal’: Rachael Stirling on eating her mother Diana Rigg’s ashes
The Guardianby Rachael Stirling23h ago
There have been headlines of late that make me out to be an ash-guzzling savage nightly devouring her mother’s charred remains.
‘The crime fiction I’m interested in is political’: Ian Rankin on his new novel about the super-rich
The Guardianby Alex Clark23h ago
Sir Ian Rankin rarely watches television. Certainly, there’s no gleaming flatscreen in the corner of the apartment in Edinburgh where he writes, listens to music and constructs elaborate Lego...
This is how we do it: ‘At our age we get to wake up and say: What are we doing today? Let’s make love’
The Guardianby As told to Olivia Ladanyi1d ago
Helen, 71 I’ve discovered I like to be spanked – my orgasms have become much stronger Ian was dating my best friend, Susan, when we met 15 years ago.
Former Irish Olympic swimming coach and child abuser George Gibney to be sentenced
The Guardianby Rory Carroll Ireland correspondent1d ago
More than half a century after he started sexually abusing children, and enjoyed prestige as Ireland’s Olympic swimming coach before fleeing to the United States, George Gibney is to face justice.
Fixated on AI, the world has forgotten what is staring it in the face: nuclear annihilation | Simon Tisdall
The Guardianby Simon Tisdall1d ago
Humankind has fearfully and sometimes joyfully anticipated the end of the world ever since it began.
‘What could be discovered? What is new there?’: blockbuster exhibition celebrates Roy Lichtenstein
The Guardianby David Smith in Washington1d ago
When the American artist Roy Lichtenstein created his monumental Greene Street Mural in 1983, he took inspiration from the Bayeux tapestry for its serial storytelling technique.
‘We look like soft, made-up blokes, but we’re really tough’: Duran Duran on 80s excess, tabloid scrutiny and their Halloween glow-up
The Guardianby Alexis Petridis1d ago
In 2022, Duran Duran were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. It felt like a big deal, a sweet moment of acknowledgment for the band’s five-decades-long career, the 100m records sold, the...