theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Rachel Leingang8h ago
Election deniers are back on the ballot. In most swing states, at least one major Republican candidate has questioned or outright denied the results of the 2020 US presidential election, which...
The Guardianby Sara Braun8h ago
Plans to supply Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers with special gloves that can deliver electric shocks have alarmed experts and drawn scrutiny amid some high-profile lawsuits over...
The Guardianby Phuong Le8h ago
Out in rural India, a crisis casts a dark cloud over the seemingly tranquil vistas of wheat fields and soy farms.
The Guardianby Emma Beddington8h ago
Of all the questions this year’s freshers may be nervously asking themselves as they prepare for this next phase – did I pick the right course? Will I make friends?
The Guardianby Judith Levine8h ago
On 11 August, the Associated Press reported that the Homeland Security Agency will spend up to $20m to equip its agents with gloves that can deliver painful electric shocks to the skin of a person...
The Guardianby Farryn Stock8h ago
Ernie found his way into our hearts and home about nine years ago, when he strategically crawled into my lap during a family visit to meet a litter of puppies.
The Guardianby Chris Stein in Marshall, North Carolina8h ago
Two years after North Carolina suffered the worst natural disaster in its history when Hurricane Helene struck the state’s western half, life in the hardest-hit areas appears back to normal.
The Guardianby Hannah Devlin Science correspondent9h ago
Cookies produced from upcycled plastic may sound like something straight out of a dystopian sci-fi plot.
The Guardianby Dave Schilling9h ago
I regret to inform you that yet another dildo has hit a WNBA court. The Chicago Sky v Golden State Valkyries game was sullied by sex toys being chucked on to the playing surface on Friday.
The Guardianby Michael Jacobs9h ago
The British government must soon decide whether it should give consent to two oil and gasfields, Rosebank in the North Atlantic and Jackdaw in the North Sea.
The Guardianby Emine Saner9h ago
In a London pub, Greg Double was brutally confronted with the reality of Britain’s evolving tipping culture.
The Guardianby Ramon Antonio Vargas9h ago
Dan Sullivan supports Dan Sullivan against Dan Sullivan in Alaska’s US Senate election, says a former Alaskan mayor who recently backed the race’s Republican incumbent over a challenger sharing...
The Guardianby Emma Madden9h ago
I was petsitting recently for a white suburban family, with the typical streaming habits therein.
The Guardianby Matt Andrews for MetDesk9h ago
Thunderstorms and tornadoes caused damage and disruption last Thursday as severe weather hit the US north-east.
The Guardianby Phuong Le10h ago
The effect of political and religious indoctrination on young minds resembles a slow-release poison.
The Guardianby Lawrence Freedman10h ago
American presidents have struggled to get the measure of Vladimir Putin. When George W Bush met him in 2001, he reported that he had “looked the man in the eye”, got a “sense of his soul” and found...
The Guardianby Hazaran Rahim Dad and Changeez Nazir in Nasirabad, Pakistan10h ago
As the first light reaches Nasirabad, a queue of men, women and children has already formed outside the town’s ice factory, with their buckets, sacks and plastic containers.
The Guardianby Bex April May10h ago
Most stealth games cast you as a spy, an assassin or a master thief. My Arms Are Longer Now dispenses with most of the criminal person, to send in just one spectacularly badly behaved limb.
The Guardianby Lucy Mangan11h ago
A teenage girl is pale, withdrawn and seems not to be fully in or of this world. Could she be … a zombie?
The Guardianby Ali Martin11h ago
To say England’s summer of Test cricket has not gone entirely to plan would be a bit of an understatement.
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