Madrid residents brace for noise and disruption from new F1 circuit
The Guardianby Sam Jones in Madrid·1 Sept 2026
Opponents of Madrid’s newly constructed Formula One circuit have accused the regional authorities of putting profit before people’s wellbeing after tests for the inaugural Spanish Grand Prix at the...
From Bill Gates to Bernie Sanders, most agree the AI arms race is disastrous. Only Europe can make it stop
The Guardianby Alexander Hurst·1 Sept 2026
At this point, it should be clear that AI is a choose-your-own-adventure book where every option ends in disaster. Exploding carbon emissions and ecological collapse? Turn to page 37.
The best art and architecture of autumn 2026
The Guardianby Jonathan Jones, Ben Eastham and Catherine Slessor·1 Sept 2026
The Bayeux tapestry The most anticipated exhibition of the year centres on an embroidered epic of war and conquest that miraculously preserves an intimate window on the Norman invasion of Britain...
‘I’m not nervous, I’m ready’: Tschabalala Self on racist vandals and her bold striding woman for the Fourth Plinth
The Guardianby Eddy Frankel·1 Sept 2026
Tschabalala Self is relentlessly positive and unstoppably optimistic. The US artist is waiting for the unveiling of Lady in Blue, her new sculpture for the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square...
Iceland’s close ties with EU mean no vote is not a Brexit-style rejection
The Guardianby Jon Henley Europe correspondent·1 Sept 2026
Iceland’s 52.8% to 47.2% vote against reopening EU accession talks is, undeniably, a blow for Brussels.
Stefanos Tsitsipas says Nick Kyrgios’s cocaine ban was ‘pretty much expected’
The Guardianby Guardian sport and agencies·1 Sept 2026
Stefanos Tsitsipas says he is not surprised that Nick Kyrgios was suspended from tennis for taking cocaine. “Pretty much expected, to be honest,” Tsitsipas said.
Ukraine war briefing: Pressure stays on Russian economy until war is over, says Bessent
The Guardianby Warren Murray with Guardian writers and agencies·1 Sept 2026
- No economic relief for Russia is possible until its war in Ukraine ends, the US treasury secretary, Scott Bessent, has told a Russian counterpart.
Duane Keith Davis found guilty of 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur
The Guardianby Gabrielle Canon·1 Sept 2026
A Las Vegas jury has found former South Side Compton Crips gang leader Duane Keith Davis guilty of the murder of Tupac Shakur, bringing the case to a close nearly 30 years after the famous rapper...
Trump suggests he is reviewing US support for UK over Falkland Islands
The Guardianby Robert Tait in Washington·31 Aug 2026
Donald Trump has suggested he is reconsidering US support for Britain’s sovereignty over the Falkland Islands, in a move likely to strain the “special relationship” between Washington and London.
Pabst offers reward for return of 40,000 pound haul of beer stolen from California warehouse
The Guardianby Lucy Campbell·31 Aug 2026
Pabst is offering a reward after tens of thousands of cans of its Blue Ribbon beer were stolen from the company’s southern California warehouse two weeks ago – if it is all safely returned.
Manchester City gazump Spurs over Iliman Ndiaye and eye Enzo Fernández deal
The Guardianby Jacob Steinberg and Jamie Jackson·31 Aug 2026
Manchester City are set to bolster their attack by buying Everton’s Iliman Ndiaye for up to £65m and have opened talks with Chelsea over a deal to sign Enzo Fernández.
Kalshi bans ex-congressman George Santos from prediction platform for life
The Guardianby Joseph Gedeon in Washington·31 Aug 2026
George Santos, the former Republican congressman whose political career collapsed under a mountain of lies, has become the first person ever handed a lifetime ban by the prediction-market platform...
The Guardian view on Trump’s immigration crackdown: who will have fewer rights next? | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·31 Aug 2026
Is the Trump administration creating a group in the US with fewer protections against executive power owing to their immigration status? Its often openly racist actions suggest so.
The Guardian view on regulating big tech: Meta has got off too lightly | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·31 Aug 2026
“Hook, hold, harvest and hide” was how Megan O’Neill, a lawyer for the US state of California, characterised Meta’s business model in the trial that ended last week with an $18bn settlement, to be...
Dolly Parton laid to rest in private Nashville funeral
The Guardianby Owen Myers·31 Aug 2026
Dolly Parton was laid to rest in a private ceremony in Nashville on Friday, her family has confirmed.
Caregiver creep: how helping elderly relatives can snowball into a full-time job
The Guardianby Laura House·31 Aug 2026
Helping an ageing parent or loved one often begins with easy-to-field requests: Pick up a prescription. Drive them to a doctor’s appointment. Grab groceries.
Did you solve it? The fin-tastic fish puzzle
The Guardianby Alex Bellos·31 Aug 2026
Earlier today I set you the following puzzles. Here they are again with the solutions. A fish is swimming in a tank that is two metres high, one metre across and one metre deep.
Onslaught review – super soldier slasher doesn’t go hard enough
The Guardianby Benjamin Lee·31 Aug 2026
There’s something rather fascinating about an indie director who heads to the A-list before returning to their roots, a wider skillset and different perspective gained for better or worse.
‘Superhuman’ AI tool spots heart disease in less than 2 seconds
The Guardianby Andrew Gregory Health editor in Munich·31 Aug 2026
Doctors have developed a “superhuman” AI tool that can spot heart disease in less than two seconds.
Russia fires 800 jet-powered drones into Ukraine in four days
The Guardianby Dan Sabbagh in Kyiv·31 Aug 2026
Kyiv is enduring hours of daytime air raids and air raid warnings as Russia has fired 800 jet-powered drones into Ukraine in four days, using the faster weapons to sustain prolonged waves of...
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