Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
Henry Harris’ recipe for tomatoes, creme fraiche and herbs
The Guardianby Henry Harris·19 Sept 2026
Forty years ago, an antiquarian bookseller recommended to me Edouard de Pomiane’s La cuisine en dix minutes, a selection of recipes that could be cooked at home in less than 10 minutes.
‘Cost of housing’ crunch looms for low-income families, warns Resolution Foundation
World news | The Guardianby Heather Stewart·19 Sept 2026
More than 1.1 million low-income families in rented homes face a “cost of housing” crunch without action from John Healey in next month’s budget, the Resolution Foundation thinktank has warned.
Burning forests, emptying rivers, €180bn in damage: Europe’s politicians face reckoning after ‘summer of truth’
The Guardianby Fiona Harvey Environment editor·19 Sept 2026
It was, according to the European Commission president, Ursula von der Leyen, the “summer of truth”.
Here’s how Germany can defend its democracy – banning the AfD isn’t the answer | Timothy Garton Ash
The Guardianby Timothy Garton Ash·19 Sept 2026
Far-right nationalist populist parties are making the running everywhere from Washington to Warsaw.
Blind date: ‘We talked about how I don’t like Clapham gays – guess where he lives?’
The Guardianby Guardian Staff·19 Sept 2026
Dec on Dave What were you hoping for? A sweet-hearted madman who would make me belly laugh. First impressions? Looked like a David.
From ovations in Venice to death threats in Israel: the extreme responses to NAZA documentary
The Guardianby Peter Beaumont·19 Sept 2026
First there was a moment of stunned silence. Then, in the Sala Grande, the main screening hall of the Venice film festival within the Palazzo del Cinema, the audience stood almost as one and turned...
‘A maelstrom of his own making’: how Ed Sheeran’s tour turned into a full-blown culture war
The Guardianby Nadia Khomami·19 Sept 2026
Ed Sheeran has long been known as the “Mr Nice Guy” of music. His is an unthreatening kind of pop stardom; he looks and talks like the bloke who might be standing behind you in a pub, rather than...
'I'm fighting something bigger than my incurable bowel cancer – I won't stop'
Daily Express :by Robert Fisk·19 Sept 2026
Sitting on a grassy field with my arms stretched out as I lean backwards, while taking a sip of watery lager from a paper cup didn't happen this year.
Tories and Reform want to turn Britain into a ‘Trump satellite state’, Ed Davey says
The Independentby Athena Stavrou·19 Sept 2026
Sir Ed Davey has accused the Conservatives and Reform UK of planning to turn Britain into a “Trump satellite state”, as he vows to block Nigel Farage’s path to No 10.
Will this year’s hot summer make seasonal affective disorder worse than ever?
The Independentby Charlotte Cripps·19 Sept 2026
After the hottest summer on record in the UK – with five heatwaves between May and August, temperatures have started to drop from highs of 30C or more – the summer bubble has finally burst.
Newspaper headlines: 'His words were monstrous' and 'Russia to ramp up war'
BBC News·19 Sept 2026
- Published The Daily Telegraph has spoken to intelligence officials who warn that Russia may be planning to intensify hybrid attacks, external on European allies of Ukraine.
Country diary: A lesson from my final diary after nearly 40 years – keep looking closely | Phil Gates
Wildlife | The Guardianby Phil Gates·19 Sept 2026
After another exceptionally dry summer, there’s a nagging question lurking at the back of naturalists’ minds: which species will be the winners and losers in our evolving climate?
'Prince Harry just showed how deluded he is - William and Kate will be furious'
Daily Express :by Chris Riches·19 Sept 2026
If Prince Harry thinks he's the right answer for the Royal Family now he's back in the UK, I think he's forgotten the question.
Google's Gemini AI hacked three companies in security test
BBC Newsby Ottilie Mitchell·19 Sept 2026
- Published Google's AI model Gemini autonomously hacked into three companies during a test of its cyber-security capabilities, the company has said, in what is thought to be the first known case...
Saudi Arabia issues first air raid alerts for Riyadh since Houthis escalated attacks
BBC News (World)by Brandon Livesay·19 Sept 2026
- Published Residents in Saudi Arabia's Riyadh have been given the all-clear after air raid alerts were issued and explosions were reported in the capital.
Bolivia approves $1.9 billion IMF deal, eliminates diesel subsidies
The Independentby Carlos Valdez and Isabel Debre·19 Sept 2026
Bolivian lawmakers approved a $1.9 billion loan agreement with the International Monetary Fund on Friday, delivering the conservative government a key victory in its efforts to ease the country's...
Even as trading and markets moved faster, Warren Buffett made patience profitable and cool
The Independentby Josh Funk and Stan Choe·19 Sept 2026
Even in the age of algorithms, short attention spans and TikTok teases, Warren Buffett continued to profit with his patient bargain-hunting approach while offering folksy advice on investing and...
Prince Harry's brutally funny prank on Queen Elizabeth II
Daily Express :by Rebecca Russell·19 Sept 2026
When he was growing up, Prince Harry was beloved for his cheeky antics, whether he was sticking his tongue out at the paparazzi or shushing his cousins mid-wave on the balcony of Buckingham Palace.
As Europe warms, Italy sees West Nile virus spread farther and longer
The Independentby Giada Zampano and Andrea Rosa·19 Sept 2026
Italian health authorities see evidence that rising temperatures and longer warm seasons are helping mosquitoes spread West Nile virus across a wider area, during more months of the year.
BBC Strictly Come Dancing star details last conversation with Ann Widdecombe
Daily Express :by Ethan Davies·19 Sept 2026
BBC Strictly Come Dancing star Craig Revel Horwood has opened up on his final conversation with Ann Widdecombe that took place just six days before she was killed.
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