Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
Founder of China’s Evergrande jailed for life after pleading guilty to fraud
The Guardianby Amy Hawkins Senior China correspondent·6d ago
The founder of Evergrande, one of China’s largest property developers, has been sentenced to life in prison and had all of his personal property confiscated.
When it comes to rosé, pink doesn’t have to mean Provence
The Guardianby Mina Holland·6d ago
Hello, from rosé season, the only time of year I order wine like a patriarchal septuagenarian. For this fleeting moment in the wine-drinking calendar, questions are out and assumptions are in...
Where did all the XXL clothes go? Fashion brands are scrapping plus sizes in the GLP-1 era
The Guardianby Hannah Marriott·6d ago
In March 2023, the model, activist and writer Tess Holliday announced that she had been working as a size and inclusivity consultant for H&M.
Sorry ceramic vases, this is the new trending home accessory that will be adorning the most stylish tables and sideboards this autumn
Latest from Ideal Home in Newsby Kezia Reynolds·6d ago
This year’s autumn trends are starting to emerge, and if there’s one thing I’m seeing plenty of, it’s wicker - in particular, wicker vases.
Novak Djokovic documentary: Tennis great on being 'my own biggest doubter' and childhood that shaped his career
BBC Sportby Amy Lofthouse·6d ago
- Published Nobody doubts Novak Djokovic more than himself. Djokovic has won almost everything there is in tennis. No man has more Grand Slam singles titles or Masters 1,000 crowns than him.
Como mayor bans bikes in city centre after being hit ‘by one of these beasts’
The Guardianby Angela Giuffrida in Rome·6d ago
The mayor of Como has set the wheels of controversy in motion for banning bikes in the walled historical centre of the lakeside city after being hit by one.
My coastal road trip confirms that seaside food still beats fine dining
The Guardianby Georgina Hayden·6d ago
There are few things more powerful than the smell of salt, vinegar and hot oil carried on a sea breeze. Or sugar-coated doughnuts, still warm in a grease-stained paper bag.
More than a dozen killed as Kyiv comes under intense Russian bombardment
The Guardianby Dan Sabbagh in Kyiv·6d ago
A heavy Russian missile and drone bombardment has killed at least 15 people in and around Kyiv in one of the most intense aerial attacks on Ukraine’s capital since the start of the war.
Newcastle: Jaissle on pain which set him on path to club and speaking with Howe
BBC Sportby Ciaran Kelly·6d ago
- Published Matthias Jaissle is reliving a nightmare. "It was the biggest setback in my life so far," the Newcastle United head coach said. "I was in a real low at that time."
NI agriculture: Farm profits topped £1bn in 2025
BBC Newsby John Campbell·6d ago
- Published The Northern Ireland farming industry saw profits surge by 36% in real terms last year, reaching more than £1bn for the first time.
Yorkshire CEO Sanjay Patel disappointed with ECB Test allocation
BBC Sportby Alex Hoad·6d ago
- Published The chief executive of Yorkshire says he feels the club have been treated unfairly in the ECB's allocation of matches in 2027.
Cabin crew at greater risk of radiation-based cancer than nuclear technologists, new study suggests
The Conversation UKby Justin Stebbing, Professor of Biomedical Sciences, Anglia Ruskin University·6d ago
What jobs are most associated with deaths from radiation-related cancer? Surprisingly, the answer is cabin crew and pilots – ahead of nuclear technologists, whose work involves handling radioactive...
Liberia's former Vice-President Jewel Howard-Taylor charged in drug-trafficking probe
BBC News (World)by Makuochi Okafor; Harry Sekulich·6d ago
- Published Liberia has charged former Vice-President Jewel Howard-Taylor with drug trafficking, money laundering and a range of other offences as part of an investigation into an alleged...
Why long gaps between meals may not be healthy for older people – new study
The Conversation UKby Adrián Carballo Casla, Postdoctoral Researcher in Geriatric Epidemiology, Karolinska Institutet·6d ago
Going for much of the day without eating is often promoted as a way to improve health or lose weight.
Lambchop: Punching the Clown review – spectral, spellbindingly ambiguous stirring of US history
The Guardianby Alexis Petridis·6d ago
Thirty-two years on from their debut album – and 26 from Nixon, the gorgeous country/soul confection that brought “Nashville’s most fucked-up country band” to a wider audience – Lambchop find...
How one American couple ditched their lawn and created a wildlife haven – and you could too
Wildlife | The Guardianby Whitney Bauck·6d ago
When James Reed McGuire and Crystal Fritz first decided to replace their lawn with native plants, they did not really know what they were doing.
Can a managerial merry-go-round in Serie A stop Inter’s dominance?
The Guardianby Nicky Bandini·6d ago
And so, calcio’s “third apocalypse” has passed. A lot of Italians enjoyed the World Cup more than they expected.
Has Trump no shame about all the money he has made since being in office? | Francine Prose
The Guardianby Francine Prose·6d ago
Many years ago, in the crowded corridor of a Manhattan hotel, I was surprised to find myself standing face-to-face with Imelda Marcos, then the first lady of the Philippines.
Premier League 2026-27 preview No 18: Nottingham Forest
Football | The Guardianby Will Unwin·6d ago
Guardian writers’ predicted position: 11th (NB: this is not necessarily Will Unwin’s prediction but the average of our writers’ tips) Last season’s position: 16th Prospects Oliver Glasner’s arrival...
Humans have learned to fear ‘bugs’, but we shouldn’t – life as we know it hinges on invertebrates | Chris Packham
The Guardianby Chris Packham·6d ago
Too many animals are regarded as “bugs”. And, if anything is a bug, it is a short step to it becoming a “pest”.
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.