Patagonia sues Trump over slashing of protected areas in Utah
World news | The Guardianby Dani Anguiano·2 Sept 2026
Patagonia, the outdoor clothing and gear company, has joined a lawsuit challenging Donald Trump’s decision to significantly reduce the Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante national monuments in...
Justice department orders US states to expand how they report undocumented immigrants
World news | The Guardianby Joseph Gedeon in Washington·2 Sept 2026
The US Department of Justice has ordered states to expand how they report undocumented immigrants to the federal government, according to a legal opinion from Tuesday that reverses a policy that...
Trump ‘happy’ about Harry and Meghan UK return: ‘I was not a fan’
World news | The Guardianby Victoria Bekiempis and Guardian staff·2 Sept 2026
Donald Trump has weighed in on the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s move back to Britain, declaring: “I’m happy about it.” “I was not a fan,” the US president told reporters during a...
JD Vance says he’s doing ‘God’s work – and if that leads to the end times, OK’
World news | The Guardianby Maya Yang·2 Sept 2026
JD Vance has said he is “doing as much of God’s work as possible” and that he is OK “if that leads to the end times”, which he says “are coming”.
Police chief in Mississippi town where 1-year-old was killed has been fired
World news | The Guardianby Adria R Walker·2 Sept 2026
Late Tuesday, the city of Senatobia, Mississippi fired its police chief, Harold Vanderford, after it was reported that Vanderford regularly used racist slurs against Black people in his text...
Lindsay Clancy jurors say they’re deadlocked for a second time
World news | The Guardianby Guardian staff and agencies·2 Sept 2026
The jury in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial on Wednesday told the judge for a second time that it can’t agree on a verdict in the controversial case of the mother accused of murdering her three...
Bayeux tapestry loan symbolises ‘entente amicale’ between France and UK, says King Charles
World news | The Guardianby Caroline Davies·2 Sept 2026
The loan of the Bayeux tapestry was the “the best possible symbol” of the “entente amicale” between France and the UK, King Charles said as he visited the famous embroidered masterpiece at the...
Israel ‘seeking Trump’s support for plan to expel Palestinians from Gaza’
World news | The Guardianby Andrew Roth Global affairs correspondent·2 Sept 2026
Israel’s defence minister has said his country is seeking Donald Trump’s support to approve plans to expel Palestinians from the Gaza Strip in what has widely been condemned as a potential war...
US prosecutors refuse to say if they secretly obtained Don Lemon’s phone records
World news | The Guardianby Sam Levine in New York·2 Sept 2026
Federal prosecutors have declined to say whether they secretly obtained phone records for the journalist Don Lemon using an unusual administrative summons, his lawyers said in a Monday court...
Green party members back Zack Polanski to stand in London byelection
World news | The Guardianby Alexandra Topping Political correspondent·2 Sept 2026
Zack Polanski moved a step closer in his quest to become an MP on Wednesday, with local Green party members supporting him to become the party’s candidate in the Holborn and St Pancras byelection.
Female film-makers still being squeezed out of industry, London film festival director says
World news | The Guardianby Nadia Khomami Arts and culture correspondent·2 Sept 2026
Female film-makers are still being squeezed out of the industry as they progress beyond their debut films, the director of the London film festival has said, adding that “the dial does not seem to...
MMA fight in Florida condemned after fighter’s antisemitic comments
World news | The Guardianby Richard Luscombe in Miami·2 Sept 2026
Democrats in Florida have condemned a professional mixed martial arts event in Orlando at which an openly racist fighter derided his beaten opponent as “a short little fucking Jew prick”, and a...
Burnham beware, the bond markets will demand proper answers in the budget | Nils Pratley
World news | The Guardianby Nils Pratley·2 Sept 2026
It’s too soon to say the bond markets have turned on Andy Burnham. Tuesday’s spike in gilt yields, taking the UK’s 30-year borrowing costs to their highest level since 1998, was part of an...
Leipzig airport attack fallout lays bare Germany’s polarisation on Russia
World news | The Guardianby Kate Connolly in Berlin·2 Sept 2026
Even before the German government laid the blame this week on Russia for an attempted drone attack at Leipzig airport, the topic of German ties to Moscow was high on the political agenda.
The $1 Trump coin: legal tender, depending on what you mean by legal
World news | The Guardianby Adam Gabbatt·2 Sept 2026
Two hallmarks of Donald Trump’s second-term: the president’s enthusiasm for putting his name and face on things, and his cavalier approach to established law.
Democratic party infighting engulfs center-right over House rules vote
World news | The Guardianby Joseph Gedeon in Washington·2 Sept 2026
House Democratic leaders have spent the past few weeks waging a bitter campaign against their own left flank over a leftwing streamer.
Rupert Murdoch ‘very happy’ that Guy Pearce plays him in Fleet Street biopic Ink
World news | The Guardianby Philip Oltermann in Venice·2 Sept 2026
Rupert Murdoch is “very happy” that he’s being portrayed by Guy Pearce in a new film about the origins of British tabloid the Sun, the Australian actor has said.
Reform UK bans three journalists who have investigated party from its conference
World news | The Guardianby Helena Horton·2 Sept 2026
Reform UK has banned at least three journalists who have investigated the party and Nigel Farage from its annual conference, which begins on Thursday.
Uber drivers launch European class action over ‘soulless’ and ‘scary’ AI algorithm
World news | The Guardianby Robert Booth UK technology editor·2 Sept 2026
Uber drivers have launched a landmark legal action against the ride-hailing company claiming they live in “constant fear” of a “soulless” algorithm it uses to set pay and allocate jobs.
Farage compares standards inquiry to investigations faced by fellow ‘outsider’ Trump
World news | The Guardianby Rowena Mason Whitehall editor·2 Sept 2026
Nigel Farage has compared his situation to that of Donald Trump being pursued by investigators for years, saying both of them are “outsiders” up against “the system”, as he admitted having become...
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