theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Robert Booth1d ago
A senior leader at OpenAI has said people should prepare to defend against “ongoing, persistent” cyber-attacks from AIs, as cutting-edge artificial intelligence models gain advanced capabilities to...
The Guardianby As told to Rich Pelley1d ago
The first song I fell in love with I loved a fellow sixth-former, Sarah, at school. It was unrequited. She kissed me once at the end-of-term party.
The Guardianby Jane Clinton and Rosie Peters-McDonald1d ago
On top of fears about extreme heat and possible jet fuel shortages, Britons planning summer holidays in the EU this year had another thing to worry about – long queues and waiting times caused by...
The Guardianby Angela Giuffrida in Rome1d ago
As people gather in Amatrice on Monday for a mass to mark the 10th anniversary of the earthquake that struck the hilltop town and several neighbouring communities, killing 303 and leaving thousands...
The Guardianby Rachel Dixon1d ago
This summer, UK web searches for “Hugo spritz”, an elderflower-flavoured aperitif, overtook searches for “Aperol spritz” for the first time.
The Guardianby Australian Associated Press1d ago
Mitchell Starc has rocked the Bangladesh batting order for the second time in as many days in Mackay to secure Australia victory by an innings and 51 runs in the second Test.
The Guardianby Max Benato, Kirsten Henton, Jill Mead, Marcel Theroux, Andy Pietrasik1d ago
Three men in a boat on the Thames One of my best UK holidays was the week I spent in June 2013 rowing from Oxford to London with two friends, James and Tom.
The Guardianby Helena Horton1d ago
From the end of August, Land Rovers load up with tweed-clad shooters, who go off to large estates and compete to fill the biggest “bag” of game birds, often shooting dozens at a time – a practice...
The Guardianby Vikram Dodd Police and crime corespondent1d ago
Killers who take the lives of black people have a greater chance of getting away with their crimes than those who target white people, new research shows.
The Guardianby Hilary Osborne1d ago
You are poised to move house and are awaiting the solicitor’s instructions that things are ready to go and it is time to hand over your deposit.
The Guardianby Jillian Ambrose and Alex Clark1d ago
Plans for new onshore windfarms in England have reached their highest annual level in a decade, after the government overturned the Conservatives’ de facto ban in 2015.
The Guardianby Arusa Qureshi1d ago
Some of the most revered works of art across history feature women as their primary focus. But though they might appear as favoured subjects, so often these women are relegated to the margins...
The Guardianby Nadeem Badshah1d ago
Andy Burnham is expected to give mayors new powers to take control of local planning decisions and greenlight large-scale developments in proposals to be presented next week.
The Guardianby Brian Logan, Lyndsey Winship, Arifa Akbar, Kate Wyver, Tim Jonze and Chris Wiegand1d ago
Anna Leong Brophy: Born Sexy Yesterday For new perspective on the strange ways we behave, we all know the thought experiment “if a visitor from space arrived on Earth, what would they think?” In...
The Guardianby Grace Dent1d ago
Café Clement, the all-day restaurant inside Nick Jones’ new St Clement Hotel at 180 The Thames in central London, opened with a bang in June and immediately rocketed to the top of every “sell your...
The Guardianby Miriam Margolyes1d ago
A funny thing happened on the way to 2026: I got old and the world turned nasty. It happened very quickly and it’s to do with politics (the world) and pelvic floor weakness (mine).
The Guardianby Chris Osuh Community affairs correspondent1d ago
When Britain abolished slavery, plantation owners from powerful families notoriously received huge sums in compensation, while those who were enslaved got nothing.
The Guardianby Annalisa Barbieri1d ago
A young adult woman in our family has recently shared that her older male cousin once touched her inappropriately when she was aged six and he was aged 12. This happened 18 years ago.
The Guardianby Matthew Taylor Environment correspondent1d ago
When oil was first discovered off the north-east coast of Scotland in September 1969, industry folklore has it that the duty superintendent on the rig carefully poured it into a pickle jar...
The Guardianby Pjotr Sauer1d ago
It was just after dawn in Sevastopol when a powerful explosion tore through a quiet square in a residential district of the Russian-occupied Crimean port city.
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