Frank Beard obituary
The Guardianby Adam Sweeting·4d ago
Renowned for being the only member of the Texan trio ZZ Top not to wear an outlandishly luxuriant beard, in spite of his surname, Frank Beard, who has died aged 77, spent more than 55 years as the...
There is nothing scientific about The Great ADHD Myth? ‘documentary’ | Gina Rippon
The Guardianby Gina Rippon·4d ago
When Channel 4 announced that it would air a documentary titled The Great ADHD Myth?, an outpouring of fury followed.
Hazy sunshine, factor-50 smiles and Cliff Richard at the wheel: the 20 best summer holiday movies – ranked!
The Guardianby Xan Brooks·4d ago
20. American Graffiti (1973) Let’s begin at the end. 2 September 1962: the final night of the summer vacation; one last big blowout before adult life intervenes.
Founder of China’s Evergrande jailed for life after pleading guilty to fraud
The Guardianby Amy Hawkins Senior China correspondent·4d ago
The founder of Evergrande, one of China’s largest property developers, has been sentenced to life in prison and had all of his personal property confiscated.
When it comes to rosé, pink doesn’t have to mean Provence
The Guardianby Mina Holland·4d ago
Hello, from rosé season, the only time of year I order wine like a patriarchal septuagenarian. For this fleeting moment in the wine-drinking calendar, questions are out and assumptions are in...
Where did all the XXL clothes go? Fashion brands are scrapping plus sizes in the GLP-1 era
The Guardianby Hannah Marriott·4d ago
In March 2023, the model, activist and writer Tess Holliday announced that she had been working as a size and inclusivity consultant for H&M.
Como mayor bans bikes in city centre after being hit ‘by one of these beasts’
The Guardianby Angela Giuffrida in Rome·4d ago
The mayor of Como has set the wheels of controversy in motion for banning bikes in the walled historical centre of the lakeside city after being hit by one.
My coastal road trip confirms that seaside food still beats fine dining
The Guardianby Georgina Hayden·4d ago
There are few things more powerful than the smell of salt, vinegar and hot oil carried on a sea breeze. Or sugar-coated doughnuts, still warm in a grease-stained paper bag.
More than a dozen killed as Kyiv comes under intense Russian bombardment
The Guardianby Dan Sabbagh in Kyiv·4d ago
A heavy Russian missile and drone bombardment has killed at least 15 people in and around Kyiv in one of the most intense aerial attacks on Ukraine’s capital since the start of the war.
Lambchop: Punching the Clown review – spectral, spellbindingly ambiguous stirring of US history
The Guardianby Alexis Petridis·4d ago
Thirty-two years on from their debut album – and 26 from Nixon, the gorgeous country/soul confection that brought “Nashville’s most fucked-up country band” to a wider audience – Lambchop find...
Can a managerial merry-go-round in Serie A stop Inter’s dominance?
The Guardianby Nicky Bandini·4d ago
And so, calcio’s “third apocalypse” has passed. A lot of Italians enjoyed the World Cup more than they expected.
Has Trump no shame about all the money he has made since being in office? | Francine Prose
The Guardianby Francine Prose·4d ago
Many years ago, in the crowded corridor of a Manhattan hotel, I was surprised to find myself standing face-to-face with Imelda Marcos, then the first lady of the Philippines.
Humans have learned to fear ‘bugs’, but we shouldn’t – life as we know it hinges on invertebrates | Chris Packham
The Guardianby Chris Packham·4d ago
Too many animals are regarded as “bugs”. And, if anything is a bug, it is a short step to it becoming a “pest”.
Winner of Invertebrate of the Year 2026 crowned – and it is the size of a grain of rice
The Guardianby Patrick Barkham·4d ago
A neon green solar-powered slug that lives underwater is the winner of the increasingly popular Invertebrate of the Year competition run by the Guardian.
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.