New York City to ban student AI use in public schools until high school
World news | The Guardianby Guardian staff and agencies·2 Sept 2026
New York City will ban students’ use of artificial intelligence in public schools through eighth grade, typically age 13 or 14.
US medical groups urge people to get flu and Covid shots in counter to Trump guidance
World news | The Guardianby Associated Press·2 Sept 2026
Leading US medical groups are urging people to get updated flu and Covid-19 vaccinations this fall, banding together on Wednesday to issue shot guidelines – and highlight the science behind them –...
Palestinian Australian sues NSW police claiming he was punched at Herzog rally when helping prayer group
World news | The Guardianby Jordyn Beazley·2 Sept 2026
A Palestinian Australian man who alleges he was punched in the face when trying to stop police from harassing Muslim men praying during an anti–Isaac Herzog protest is suing New South Wales over “a...
Mass breeding of game birds without welfare checks may be curtailed in England
World news | The Guardianby Helena Horton·2 Sept 2026
The government is considering a crackdown on pheasant shooting in England as part of a consultation on strict new animal welfare laws that would affect shoot organisers.
Maggie Gyllenhaal says film industry has a ‘systemic problem’ with sexism
World news | The Guardianby Philip Oltermann in Venice·2 Sept 2026
Maggie Gyllenhaal said there is a “systemic problem” that explains why only two female directors are in the running for the Golden Lion at the Venice film festival this year.
‘Timidity is a virus’: Paul Keating fights the fading of the light as he seeks to enshrine his legacy
World news | The Guardianby Ben Doherty·2 Sept 2026
Queen Elizabeth II met Paul Keating “alone, to her credit” in what the prime minister was informed was her great-great-grandmother, Queen Victoria’s, favourite room at Balmoral Castle.
Tumbler Ridge mass shooting victims file 30 new lawsuits against OpenAI
World news | The Guardianby Dara Kerr·2 Sept 2026
OpenAI faces 30 new lawsuits filed on behalf of victims of the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting. The suits, filed on Wednesday, allege the company’s ChatGPT chatbot induced the shooter to carry out the...
Swedish minister defends strict post-Brexit removals of Britons
World news | The Guardianby Lisa O’Carroll Senior correspondent·2 Sept 2026
The Swedish government has doubled down on its position on removing and deporting British citizens on the grounds they were late to apply for permission to stay after Brexit.
Andy Burnham blames Tory legacy for leaving UK economy vulnerable
World news | The Guardianby Jessica Elgot Deputy political editor·2 Sept 2026
Andy Burnham blamed the Conservatives’ legacy for leaving the UK vulnerable to market turmoil, in his first prime ministers’ questions clash with Kemi Badenoch, as the UK’s borrowing costs climbed...
‘It always comes around’: fans react to conviction in Tupac Shakur’s murder 30 years later
World news | The Guardianby Uwa Ede-Osifo·2 Sept 2026
A criminal conviction this week in the murder of Tupac Shakur, the first since the rapper was gunned down in 1996, sent shockwaves through his sea of fans who have waited three decades for answers.
Iran accuses US of ‘war crime’ after missile blast kills four people at wedding
World news | The Guardianby William Christou in Beirut·2 Sept 2026
Iran has accused the US of a “war crime” after a missile blast killed at least four people and injured 68 who were attending a wedding at a private home in a coastal city of southern Iran, as the...
Trump nominates loyalist Hung Cao to be permanent navy secretary – US politics live
World news | The Guardianby Tom Ambrose·2 Sept 2026
Trump nominates loyalist Hung Cao to be permanent navy secretary amid increased attacks on Iran Hello and welcome to the US live politics blog.
Fatal Sydney shooting could be another case of mistaken identity, police say
World news | The Guardianby Achol Arok·2 Sept 2026
New South Wales police are investigating the shooting death of a man in Sydney’s west as a potential case of mistaken identity, marking the second fatal shooting incident in as many days.
Family pays tribute to New Mexico man killed by bear: ‘He was a strong person’
World news | The Guardianby Ramon Antonio Vargas·2 Sept 2026
Relatives of a New Mexico man who was fatally mauled by a bear inside his home recently say they are choosing to remember his firefighting career and zeal for peddling tamales rather than his rare...
No eggs, no potatoes but ‘a lot of imagination’: how Spain cooked in war’s hunger years
World news | The Guardianby Stephen Burgen in Barcelona·2 Sept 2026
Few dishes are simpler to prepare than Spain’s signature dish of tortilla de patatas, which – aside from disputes about onions – requires nothing more than two basic ingredients and a pinch of...
Ryanair warns air fares in Europe will jump next year if oil price stays high
World news | The Guardianby Julia Kollewe·2 Sept 2026
Ryanair has warned that air fares in Europe will jump next year if the oil price remains high and that some airlines could go bust.
Global bond sell-off intensifies as US-Iran tensions stoke inflation fears
World news | The Guardianby Heather Stewart Economics editor·2 Sept 2026
The global government bond sell-off resumed on Wednesday, driving up the UK’s borrowing costs and exacerbating the challenges facing John Healey as he prepares his first budget.
Sadiq Khan fined by fast-track court over untaxed car City Hall says is not his
World news | The Guardianby Ben Quinn Political correspondent·2 Sept 2026
The London mayor, Sadiq Khan, has been convicted and fined for not taxing a 24-year-old car, through a controversial fast-track court system.
BP appoints new chair after contentious ousting of Albert Manifold in May
World news | The Guardianby Julia Kollewe·2 Sept 2026
BP has appointed a new chair after a months-long search following the controversial ousting of Albert Manifold, seeking to draw a line under the boardroom turmoil at the oil and gas company.
Fake 10 Downing Street listing on Booking.com highlights security failures
World news | The Guardianby Ben Quinn·2 Sept 2026
Successive politicians have clawed their way past colleagues over the years to call the residence home.
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