Recent articles from publications based in United Kingdom.
United States lined up to host first Women’s Club World Cup
Sport | The Guardianby Exclusive by Nick Ames and Matt Hughes·14d ago
The United States is poised to host the first Women’s Club World Cup in January 2028, becoming the latest in a series of major Fifa tournaments staged in North America.
Should cockpits stay locked from the inside? Flydubai stabbing raises flight security questions
The Guardianby Gwyn Topham Transport correspondent·14d ago
Cockpit security on planes will come under renewed scrutiny after passengers and one wounded pilot joined forces to prevent flydubai flight FZ 1073 from crashing.
From Robert Kraft to Netanyahu, Israel’s supporters keep helping its critics | Peter Beinart
The Guardianby Peter Beinart·14d ago
Israel’s supporters keep proving its detractors right. Over the last couple of years, Americans from across the ideological spectrum – from Bernie Sanders to Tucker Carlson – have grown...
Mamdani’s nuanced plan offers a roadmap to tackle antisemitism – and reignites criticism of the mayor
World news | The Guardianby Alice Speriin New York·14d ago
When the New York City mayor, Zohran Mamdani, announced the city’s first-ever municipal strategy to address antisemitism – a nuanced, multi-pronged approach ranging from greater security measures...
US datacenter discharged large amounts of pollution for almost a year with no permits
World news | The Guardianby Evan Simon of Floodlight·14d ago
DataOne, the Microsoft-linked New Jersey datacenter recently hit with a $1m fine for running unpermitted generators, emitted large amounts of health-harming air pollution for nearly a year before...
A perry respectable alternative to wine – in praise of pear cider
The Guardianby Mina Holland·14d ago
“They’re gorgeous little beasts,” Eddie Izzard said on the subject of pears in her mid-1990s show Definite Article, “but they’re ripe for half an hour and you’re never there!” Little did she know...
‘Water yes, mining no!’: the 87-year-old farmer who became a nature hero in Colombia
The Guardianby Luis Bernardo Cano in Bogotá·14d ago
In the rural hamlet of Palo Cabildo in Colombia’s western Andes, 87-year-old farmer Porfirio Garcés tends to his anthuriums in the garden of his small house.
‘Page one of repressive playbook’: critics warn of Trump’s conspiratorial attacks
World news | The Guardianby Peter Stone in Washington·14d ago
Since the start of his second presidency, Donald Trump has often launched outlandish conspiratorial attacks on critics and foes that mock them and label their views as hoaxes, prompting scholars...
Esther Rantzen’s heartbroken daughter breaks silence after mum's death at 86
Daily Express :by Ciaran McGrath·14d ago
Esther Rantzen’s daughter has broken her silence following the death of the broadcasting legend, describing her mother as her family’s “irreplaceable everything” and thanking the public for the...
Naomi Campbell wins appeal over charity ban
BBC Newsby Ian Youngs·14d ago
- Published Model Naomi Campbell has won her appeal against a ban on being a charity trustee, after a tribunal ruled that she was unaware of misconduct at her charity Fashion for Relief.
England forward Ivan Toney pleads not guilty to Soho nightclub assault
Football | The Guardianby Sam Cunningham·14d ago
Ivan Toney has pleaded not guilty to assault after being accused of headbutting and punching a member of the public at a Soho nightclub.
What we’re reading: China Miéville, Sebastian Barry, Derek Owusu and Guardian readers on the books they enjoyed in September
The Guardianby China Miéville, Sebastian Barry, Derek Owusu, and Guardian readers·14d ago
China Miéville, author I was sideswiped by Giada Scodellaro’s Ruins, Child. A brilliant, strange book that challenged me in the most exhilarating way, with its fractured language and dream-cinema...
School teacher who called out husband's name during sex act with boy learns fate
Daily Express :by Catherine Mackinlay·14d ago
A former prep school teacher who sexually abused a boy she tutored has been jailed for seven years.
The best dishes to come out of a roasting tin
The Guardianby Rachel Roddy·14d ago
As I have mentioned before, we live directly above a takeaway pizzeria and tavola calda (a canteen-like spot that translates as “hot table”).
Shameless criminals released early from prison immediately thank Andy Burnham
Daily Express :by Adam Toms·14d ago
Early release prisoners from a jail have thanked Andy Burnham and said “wrong ‘uns” are being let out. The Government scheme aims to free up space behind bars across the country.
Extra Geography review – a wickedly funny lesson in sex, class and female friendship
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·14d ago
Rose Tremain’s autobiographical short story, inspired by an escapade from her own boarding school days, has been transformed into an extremely funny, charming and tremendously well-acted comedy...
Trump's AI rebrand causes 'unprecedented' demand for Slovenian website names
BBC Newsby Laura Cress·14d ago
- Published President Donald Trump's push to rename AI may be behind an "unprecedented" rise in registrations for domain names in Slovenia, according to its official national registry.
Balraj Khanna: Lines of Flight review – plenty of dazzle, but where is the darkness?
The Guardianby Ben Eastham·14d ago
The work of Balraj Khanna will be familiar to many residents of Birmingham, whether they know it or not.
Sporting scandals that shook the world: Lance Armstrong, Hansie Cronje, 'Crashgate'
BBC News·14d ago
- Published Manchester City being found guilty of fuelling an era of glittering Premier League success via a network of sponsorship deals, found by an independent commision to be a "sham", has...
‘I will see you in the parking lot after this’: when book clubs get dramatic
The Guardianby Stephanie McNeal·14d ago
For four years, Laura has been in a book club with other young mothers from her church. You might be picturing a docile scene of women drinking sweet tea – they live in the US south – and...
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