theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Rachel Dixon25 Aug 2026
Pittenweem, Fife The historic harbour is the hub of this working East Neuk fishing port, home to a fleet of about 30 small trawlers and creel boats.
The Guardianby Kathryn Hughes25 Aug 2026
Barbara Cartland was famous for dictating her novels. With a pekingese clamped to her hot pink bosom she would lie back on a library couch and exhale a story about virginal girls taming wayward...
The Guardianby Jakub Knera25 Aug 2026
It’s 6pm on the first day of OFF festival in Katowice, and a crowd is gathering in front of one of the stages to watch newcomers Tercet Imperial.
The Guardianby Luca Ittimani25 Aug 2026
A year ago, Rupert Murdoch resolved the long-running fight over which of his children would control his sprawling media empire, ending a bitter legal battle and anointing his eldest son, Lachlan...
The Guardianby Aisha Down Global technology reporter25 Aug 2026
In a village 21 miles north of Edinburgh, a real estate consultancy plans to build a datacentre larger than the village itself – 35 metres high, with an area larger than 100 football pitches.
The Guardianby Damian Carrington Environment editor25 Aug 2026
The climate damage caused by developing the Rosebank and Jackdaw oil and gas fields under consideration by the UK government would destroy their economic benefits many times over, according to an...
The Guardianby Jen Gerson25 Aug 2026
The Canadians are exceedingly angry. I realise this can sometimes be difficult for foreigners to deduce, given our national struggle to express the full range of human emotion outside ice hockey...
The Guardianby Natasha May25 Aug 2026
Suwadi can barely see five metres in front of him when he steps outside his home in Indonesian Borneo. Each breath, he says, feels “like smoking a cigarette”.
The Guardianby Achol Arok25 Aug 2026
An Australian woman who lost an arm after a shark attack at a beach in Sydney’s eastern suburbs has recalled the moment she came face-to-face with the “monster”.
The Guardianby Oliver Bullough25 Aug 2026
Leicestershire police won’t say who first told them about Jigar Gheewala, but you can see why, once they had heard of him, they decided to find out more.
The Guardianby William Christou and Ali Awada in Beirut25 Aug 2026
Fatima al-Ashkar used toys to explain to her children that their father had been killed. She arranged toy soldiers in a mock battle and picked up an airplane, miming an air raid on the plastic men...
The Guardianby Kate Lloyd, Rich Pelley, Jeffrey Ingold, Carys Afoko, Joel Snape, Viv Groskop, Paula Cocozza, Polly Hudson, Daniel Lavelle and Alexi Duggins25 Aug 2026
‘It reminds me of the botched Jesus fresco’ It’s the late 1990s. Big, round, feathered fringes are a huge deal at my primary school.
The Guardianby Charlotte Higgins25 Aug 2026
Lawrence Abu Hamdan has a double identity. He is an artist who, in 2019, jointly won the Turner prize; and one of his works is, for my money, among the most striking on show at this year’s Venice...
The Guardianby Jon Henley Europe correspondent25 Aug 2026
At least 35,000 more people died during Europe’s four record-breaking, back-to-back heatwaves this summer than would normally be expected, according to incomplete figures from barely half the...
The Guardianby Nino Bucci Justice and courts reporter25 Aug 2026
Entertainment and AFL agent Ralph Carr has been sentenced to six years in prison for the rape and sexual assault of a former employee.
The Guardianby Warren Murray with Guardian writers and agencies25 Aug 2026
- Ukraine has targeted four more warehouses of Ozon – Russia’s second-largest online retailer after Wildberries, which has itself been crippled by Ukrainian attacks.
The Guardianby Amrit Dhillon in Delhi25 Aug 2026
For 26 days, India watched as Sonam Wangchuk wasted away. His hunger strike, held in solidarity with India’s “Cockroach” youth protest movement, would prove to be one of the most politically...
The Guardianby Jessica Murray Social affairs correspondent24 Aug 2026
David* spent most of his childhood in and out of care after experiencing abuse and neglect, and spent his teenage years in a children’s home, where a nurse helped him keep track of his type 1...
The Guardianby Andrew Gregory Health editor24 Aug 2026
Traditional Chinese exercises such as tai chi can offer wide-ranging benefits for people with musculoskeletal disorders, improving physical function, pain, mental health, sleep quality and bone...
The Guardianby Jacob Steinberg at Craven Cottage24 Aug 2026
This was a crash course for Xabi Alonso in life at Chelsea. His new side thrilled in possession at Craven Cottage.
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