The Terror: Devil in Silver review – this psychiatric hospital horror is scary on so many levels
The Guardianby Lucy Mangan·23h ago
Things that go bump in the night? Bad. Things that go bump in the night in a dilapidated psychiatric hospital? Infinitely worse.
Reform says it would put foreign-born UK citizens lower on social housing list
The Guardianby Kiran Stacey Policy editor·23h ago
British citizens who were born abroad would be made to wait longer for social housing under proposals to be announced by Reform UK on Monday.
Frustrated Lewis Hamilton claims Ferrari strategy cost him F1 Dutch GP podium
The Guardianby Giles Richards at Zandvoort·1d ago
Lewis Hamilton has told his Ferrari team that they must up their game if he is to remain in the Formula One world championship fight after the British driver was angry with strategy calls at the...
Megasquirt: Fully Loaded review – how to combat existential angst? A comedy rave at an ungodly hour
The Guardianby Brian Logan·1d ago
‘How to feel whole in an empty world?” There are many possible answers to that question, and Megasquirt’s late-night comedy rave workshops a good few of them.
Fast-moving wildfire in Reno, Nevada, forces thousands to evacuate homes
The Guardianby Marina Dunbar and agencies·1d ago
A fast-moving Nevada wildfire exploded to more than 13,000 acres (5,200 hectares) early on Sunday, pushing from the Sierra foothills toward the center of Reno and forcing nearly 42,000 residents to...
The Guardian view on Andy Burnham’s foreign policy: work in progress | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·1d ago
A run of volatility in domestic British politics in recent years has tracked a period of global turbulence, and yet foreign policy over the same period has been an area of relative stability.
The Guardian view on the new Hungary: de-Orbánising at pace | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·1d ago
Some elections are more important than others. Since taking office in May, Hungary’s new prime minister, Péter Magyar, has embarked upon the country’s most far-reaching and dramatic programme of...
The lesson from Canada’s collapsed trade talks with the US: negotiation may be futile
The Guardianby Olivia Bowden·1d ago
The calamitous collapse of trade negotiations between Canada and the United States is a warning to nations worldwide that pursuing any kind of dialogue with the current US administration is doomed...
‘Call his agent’: Emery feels Watkins should explain absence from Villa’s rout by Brighton
The Guardianby David Hytner at the Amex Stadium·1d ago
Unai Emery did nothing to deny that Ollie Watkins had refused to play for Aston Villa in their sobering 4-0 defeat by Brighton at the Amex on Sunday.
Brydon Carse handcuffed by police outside nightclub prompting ECB investigation
The Guardianby PA Media·1d ago
Brydon Carse was handcuffed by police in Derby on Saturday as he became the latest England cricketer to become involved in a late-night incident.
‘When I make a sale, I’ll sing a high note’: a day in the life of an opera singing car salesman
The Guardianby Jaya Saxena·1d ago
Andrew Hiers, 38, is an opera singer – a bass-baritone – and a car salesman in Cocoa, Florida. You might think these professions have nothing to do with each other, but his librettos about cars or...
The kindness of strangers: I was a young, solo tourist when a taxi driver became aggressive – then two men stepped in
The Guardianby Tara Macloughlin, as told to Katie Cunningham·1d ago
I travelled alone a lot when I was younger and often got myself into stupid situations. You think you’re immortal when you’re in your 20s.
Spying device detectors may give domestic abuse victims false sense of security, study finds
The Guardianby Priya Bharadia·1d ago
Commercial detectors intended to help domestic abuse victims find hidden spying devices may actually give them a false sense of security, a study has found.
Brighton hammer Aston Villa and João Gomes red adds to Unai Emery’s pain
The Guardianby Guardian sport·1d ago
It is important to say that Aston Villa were not the only team here to have lost key players over the summer; to play under the threat of further departures; to be without others because of injury.
Newcastle United v Liverpool: Premier League – live
The Guardianby Michael Butler·1d ago
Newcastle’s top-four chance creators from last season all have left the club. The club made well over £200m from the sales of Anthony Gordon, Sandro Tonali and Bruno Guimarães but it’s interesting...
An AI ‘debt bomb’ crisis? No. This isn’t Enron 2.0 | Gene Marks
The Guardianby Gene Marks·1d ago
Some experts are warning of a looming “debt bomb” crisis because big datacenter builders such as Meta, Oracle, xAI and CoreWeave are not only raising billions to construct these facilities but are...
‘I love it. It’s hope’: the mysterious self-willed wildflower meadow that seeded itself
The Guardianby Patrick Barkham·1d ago
Tucked away on a country lane, a small field bursts with yellow and pink flowers. Quail and whitethroats call from the thick hedges and the plants, including common centaury, yellow rattle and...
As You Like It review – French aristocratic trappings bring fresh comedy to Arden
The Guardianby Arifa Akbar·1d ago
For a play that pivots around the liberating disguises inside Arden’s bucolia, this production of the Bard’s pastoral comedy begins the dress-up long before its characters enter the forest for...
Arrest warrant issued for wife of Massachusetts officer found dead at home
The Guardianby Associated Press and Guardian staff·1d ago
An arrest warrant has been issued for a mental health advocate who remained missing on Sunday, more than five days after police found the Massachusetts officer she had been married to dead in their...
Readers reply: Is it inevitable that consumerism will literally fill up the planet?
The Guardianby Guardian staff reporter·1d ago
If consumer capitalism continues at its current rate, will we reach a point at which there is literally no space left on Earth for all the stuff that has been created?
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