theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Angelique Chrisafis in Paris31 Aug 2026
French high schools are rushing to put in place a ban on mobile phones this week as Emmanuel Macron pushes for children to spend less time in front of screens.
The Guardianby Tom Ambrose31 Aug 2026
Donald Trump on Sunday said NBC’s Kristen Welker – host of Meet the Press – should face “rebuke or punishment” from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
The Guardianby Moriba Jah31 Aug 2026
On 5 August, a piece of a derelict SpaceX rocket traveling at 5,400 miles an hour met with the moon and punched a fresh hole into it near Einstein Crater. Astronomers were thrilled.
The Guardianby Robert Tait in Washington31 Aug 2026
Having reportedly read Victor Hugo’s Les Misérables, in French, during a military tour of duty in Iraq, Jamieson Greer considered himself an unlikely target for accusations of francophobia.
The Guardianby Rebecca Solnit31 Aug 2026
Do people still say a car was “sold for parts”? Because the US is being sold for parts or just handed over to the oligarchy.
The Guardianby Emma Beddington31 Aug 2026
I was excited to learn that the latest interiors essential, according to the Washington Post, is a “dirty zone”.
The Guardianby Mel Bradman31 Aug 2026
Jerry came into our lives because a burglar had broken in. My mum had woken in the middle of the night to find an intruder in our kitchen. He scarpered, but the psychological damage was done.
The Guardianby Phil Hoad31 Aug 2026
Sleep has been part of the horror genre repertoire since The Cabinet of Dr Caligari, and the anxieties around it are spiking as the “sleep economy” becomes a thing.
The Guardianby Alice Lassman31 Aug 2026
By now, we all know the shape of financial nihilism: the throw-your-money-at-anything reaction to the dissolution of the slow, linear path to wealth; the prediction markets, meme stocks...
The Guardianby Guardian readers31 Aug 2026
Sometimes, it’s the smallest accomplishments that bring the biggest feelings of joy. You don’t need to run a marathon or write a novel to get a sense of achievement; something as simple as...
The Guardianby Rachel Aroesti31 Aug 2026
I have always loved podcasts. The genre of audio I have come to think of as Two Men Talking (In Excessive Detail About Their Lives) has been one of my favourite forms of entertainment for decades.
The Guardianby Vivian Ho31 Aug 2026
I have an ongoing argument with some friends about how I refuse to watch Interstellar again, despite considering it a beautiful and well-crafted film.
The Guardianby Bryan Armen Graham at Flushing Meadows31 Aug 2026
Sunday had become Monday by the time Venus Williams finally emerged beneath the closed roof of Arthur Ashe Stadium, her entrance pushed deep into the night after Novak Djokovic’s bruising defeat by...
The Guardianby Dominic Booth31 Aug 2026
Elite football clubs splash out millions on their scouting efforts these days, gather reams of data and spend countless meticulous hours assembling their recruitment plans, yet somehow the final...
The Guardianby Gaby Hinsliff31 Aug 2026
In times of crisis, there is one person to whom the left still turns for guidance. More than a decade and a half after leaving government, Gordon Brown has mellowed into the Labour party’s...
The Guardianby Phil Hoad31 Aug 2026
Instead of an artist in a booth, a lone amplifier plays the music of singer-songwriter Beldina Odenyo for a cluster of microphones to pick up during the posthumous recording of her debut album.
The Guardianby Cait Kelly in Kathmandu and agencies31 Aug 2026
Rescue teams are working to reach more than 900 people thought to be trapped in the tunnels and underground areas of half a dozen hydropower projects in Nepal following the devastating flash...
The Guardianby Juliana Bizzo31 Aug 2026
My first encounter with Rio de Janeiro’s ballroom scene was in 2023, during Noite das Estrelas, an artistic occupation that moved through the streets of Maré.
The Guardianby Chris Power31 Aug 2026
The word “Alzheimer’s” never appears in Switzy, Emma Cline’s third novel, which arrives pre-endorsed as a Booker prize longlistee.
The Guardianby Simon Goodley31 Aug 2026
The Bank of England’s governor, Andrew Bailey, has joined the throng of figures warning about the global risks posed by the most advanced artificial intelligence technology.
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