theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Raphael Rashid in Seoul29 Aug 2026
Shortly after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, freelance photographer Jang Jinyoung crossed from Poland into Lviv and travelled on to Kyiv, where he spent a fortnight...
The Guardianby Adeshola Ore29 Aug 2026
As the university student Liat was excused from the witness stand of the royal commission into antisemitism and social cohesion, she felt a weight lifted off her chest.
The Guardianby Associated Press28 Aug 2026
A new National Park Service report backs Donald Trump’s proposed arch, despite what it says are adverse effects to the sightlines of a host of landmarks in Washington, including the Washington...
The Guardianby Sarah Dempster28 Aug 2026
The Rainmaker was once merely an average film about lawyers starring Matt Damon. Now, thanks to the magic of television, it’s a below-average series about lawyers starring a man who looks like Matt...
The Guardianby Jacob Steinberg at Selhurst Park28 Aug 2026
All who attend the Rayan Cherki show know the ticket comes with a guarantee of entertainment. Enzo Maresca, a manager famed for his obsessive positional control, does not need to put limits on the...
The Guardianby Hannah Ellis-Petersen and Gaurav Pokharel in Bidur. Photographs and video by Ahmer Khan28 Aug 2026
The three women sat together in the army tent and wept. They cried out for their sons, their husbands, their homes.
The Guardianby Rory Carroll Ireland correspondent28 Aug 2026
The boiling cauldron known as Drumcree that used to scald and torment Northern Ireland each summer gradually cooled two decades ago, leaving it as a name for the history books.
The Guardianby Guardian Staff28 Aug 2026
Today marks the end of the Guardian’s annual climate support campaign. Each year, during the campaign, we remind our audience about the Guardian’s role in covering the threats to our planet and the...
The Guardianby Editorial28 Aug 2026
On the campaign trail in Makerfield, Andy Burnham told a democracy activist that he favoured a political donations cap of around £500,000 and wanted it reduced over time.
The Guardianby Editorial28 Aug 2026
“Harold Rex interfectus est”: King Harold is killed. As every British schoolchild knows, the Bayeux tapestry depicts a turning point in the history of these islands: defeat at the Battle of...
The Guardianby Catherine Slessor28 Aug 2026
As a modern high-rise city, London had its skyline shaped through the acumen of the pioneering structural engineer Wilem Frischmann, who has died aged 95.
The Guardianby Chloe Mac Donnell28 Aug 2026
For the first time in a decade, Vanity Fair has released a best-dressed list. Featuring 70 names, the list ranks the most fashionable people in the world in 2026.
The Guardianby Dharna Noor28 Aug 2026
Anti-datacentre sentiment is growing from across the political spectrum in the US. More than a dozen states have considered moratoria on datacentres.
The Guardianby Jonathan Freedland28 Aug 2026
Follow the money. If you want to know how the tech giant Meta really feels about the $18bn it agreed to fork out to end a landmark lawsuit against it – an outcome widely hailed as a victory for...
The Guardianby Gaya Gupta28 Aug 2026
The US Federal Reserve is not done fighting high inflation, its chair, Kevin Warsh, said in his first major speech in the role on Friday, emphasizing that it was “the Fed’s job to deliver stable...
The Guardianby Alex Daniel and Graeme Wearden28 Aug 2026
Warsh: Fed will have 'work to do' on high inflation unless prices ease The US’s top central banker then warns that there are concerning signs that US inflation is running too high, meaning the...
The Guardianby Alyx Gorman28 Aug 2026
When touching someone’s throat, it can only take the pressure of a handshake to cause serious injury, unconsciousness or death.
The Guardianby Elliot Gardner28 Aug 2026
The game that graced us with Bathtub Geralt, The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, arrived more than a decade ago.
The Guardianby Andrew Gregory Health editor in Munich28 Aug 2026
A common sweetener used in products such as chewing gum, toothpaste, jam, yoghurts and ice-cream has been linked to an increased risk of strokes, heart attacks and death.
The Guardianby Gerard Meagher28 Aug 2026
On the face of it, South Africa have been beset by disruption before their most significant match since the successful defence of their World Cup title.
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