Who is John Ternus, Apple’s next CEO?
World news | The Guardianby Gloria Oladipo1 Sept 2026
Tim Cook stepped down as CEO of Apple on 31 August. John Ternus, a longtime company veteran, succeeded him the next day as the company’s new chief executive.
World news | The Guardian
theguardian.comadded August 2026
top 82%ICE holds man with stage 4 cancer in detention despite permanent US residency
World news | The Guardianby Maya Yang1 Sept 2026
A 76-year-old man holding permanent US residency and grappling with stage four prostate cancer is reportedly being held in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention in Tacoma, Washington.
Private equity keeps picking off London-listed firms – and Westminster barely notices
World news | The Guardianby Nils Pratley1 Sept 2026
The UK is in the business of “reindustrialising”, says the prime minister. If we are, an increasing portion of the activity will be under foreign ownership.
Swinney sticks with pledge to cap prices on basic foods in Scotland
World news | The Guardianby Patrick Greenfield1 Sept 2026
John Swinney insisted on Tuesday he still planned to introduce a legally binding price cap on bread, milk and other essential food items in Scotland despite fierce opposition from farming and...
UK entrepreneur makes £500,000 political donation to Restore Britain
World news | The Guardianby Rowena Mason Whitehall editor1 Sept 2026
The hard-right Restore Britain party has got its first major donation of £500,000 from an IT entrepreneur in a sign it may continue to pose a threat to Nigel Farage’s Reform UK.
US lawmakers demand investigation into Trump administration’s secret surveillance of Americans
World news | The Guardianby Sam Levine in New York City1 Sept 2026
Two congressional Democrats asked a government watchdog on Tuesday to investigate the Trump administration’s use of an obscure law to secretly collect records on journalists, non-profits and unions...
Sydney’s beaches enter the drone age to get swimmers back in the water after spate of shark attacks
World news | The Guardianby Penry Buckley1 Sept 2026
“Hey Taha, what’s the visibility like?” shouts a man with a towel slung over his shoulder. “Uh, nice,” says Surf Life Saving New South Wales drone operator Taha Kafil-Hussain. “Good?” the man asks.
College football coach famed for Netflix show fired after calling officials ‘idiots’
World news | The Guardianby Richard Luscombe1 Sept 2026
A college football coach who rose to prominence in a Netflix documentary series about student athletes trying to make the big time on their final opportunity has been fired after publicly calling...
Mark Carney tells US to ‘start being serious’ amid escalating trade war
World news | The Guardianby Victoria Bekiempis and Guardian staff1 Sept 2026
Mark Carney has rebuked Donald Trump’s administration and urged officials in Washington to “start being serious” amid escalating trade tensions between the US and Canada.
NSW government to resume pill testing at music festivals but rejects calls for wider community rollout
World news | The Guardianby Melissa Davey Medical editor1 Sept 2026
Drug testing will resume at New South Wales music festivals from October, but will not be rolled out into the wider community despite calls from peak health and harm reduction groups, while the...
House prices head for historic 10% drop as fourth interest rate hike looms
World news | The Guardianby Patrick Commins Economics editor1 Sept 2026
The prospect of the steepest property market downturn in history will not stop the Reserve Bank from delivering a fourth interest rate hike as it battles to bring inflation back under control...
Macquarie University swaps in-person psychology classes with AI chatbot for two subjects
World news | The Guardianby Luca Ittimani1 Sept 2026
An Australian university has swapped in-person classes with an AI chatbot, online quizzes and optional online tutorials in two subjects as institutions give the technology more teaching...
Inside knowledge or ‘making stuff up’? Charles Perrottet’s advice to Jean Nassif put under microscope by Icac
World news | The Guardianby Anne Davies1 Sept 2026
Did the former premier’s brother, Charles Perrottet, have prior knowledge of a Covid-era New South Wales government policy to introduce a fast track to approve major developments?
New system for screening mail-in ballots risks denying entire batches, says whistleblower
World news | The Guardianby Joseph Gedeon in Washington1 Sept 2026
A new system to screen millions of mail-in ballots for this November’s US midterm elections was thrown together so hastily, and tested so little, that a single scanning glitch could see entire...
Judge tells jury in Lindsay Clancy trial to keep deliberating after deadlock
World news | The Guardianby Associated Press and Guardian staff1 Sept 2026
The judge has told the jury in the Lindsay Clancy trial to keep deliberating after it said it was unable to come to a unanimous decision in the controversial case of the mother who killed her three...
Norway’s new king swears oath of allegiance with daughter at his side
World news | The Guardianby Jon Henley Europe correspondent1 Sept 2026
King Haakon VIII swore an oath of allegiance before Norway’s parliament on Tuesday in the first major stage in the passing of the crown since the death of his father after 35 years on the throne.
Dyson launches £420 toothbrush that films ‘live cleaning footage’ inside your mouth
World news | The Guardianby Zoe Wood1 Sept 2026
It is the live stream you never wanted to see but may find impossible to resist: rolling footage beamed live from inside your mouth while you are cleaning your teeth.
Oklahoma man charged with murder after 2 killed in explosion at marijuana extraction facility
World news | The Guardianby Associated Press1 Sept 2026
An Oklahoma man has been charged with murder after a large explosion at a marijuana extraction facility that killed two of his employees and damaged surrounding businesses, prosecutors said Monday.
Autistic boy who took replica knife to school has exclusion quashed by high court
World news | The Guardianby Diane Taylor1 Sept 2026
The mother of a 10-year-old autistic boy who had his permanent exclusion from a primary school quashed by the high court has said she hopes the ruling helps other children.
Alleged Charlie Kirk killer faces ruling on standing trial and death penalty
World news | The Guardianby Reuters1 Sept 2026
Nearly a year after Charlie Kirk was shot dead at a Utah university, a judge on Tuesday is expected to rule on whether the Utah man accused of killing the conservative activist will stand trial and...