theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Ben Beaumont-Thomas2 Sept 2026
You wait ages for a brilliant pop song about film-making and then two come along at once. Following on from Charli xcx’s Camera comes Actress by Sofie Royer, with lyrics referencing rotoscoping...
The Guardianby Tom Hunt2 Sept 2026
With two young kids, we get through a lot of bananas in our household. Perhaps surprisingly, though, most of them are frozen: our daughters eat them straight from the freezer most evenings, with...
The Guardianby Robert Reich2 Sept 2026
What do bullies do when someone stands up to their bullying and punches them in the face? They look for someone weaker to bully who won’t punch back.
The Guardianby Aaron Mok2 Sept 2026
Lisa, a freelance graphic designer based in Spain, noticed a shift in her work after the release of ChatGPT in 2022.
The Guardianby Natasha May in Pattaya2 Sept 2026
At Pattaya’s Hard Rock Cafe and hotel, the city’s mayor and police officials, along with women in traditional Thai dress, wait to greet the sailors who are arriving in civilian clothes, bags slung...
The Guardianby Margaret Sullivan2 Sept 2026
With his approval ratings tanking, the crucial midterm elections looming, and his war with Iran turning into a quagmire, Donald Trump has entered full freak-out mode. It’s not hard to tell.
The Guardianby Xan Brooks2 Sept 2026
David Bowie shares the bill with starmen, firefighters and Walt Disney wolves at the 10th anniversary edition of Venice Immersive, the film festival’s pioneering showcase for new forms of...
The Guardianby Dan Sabbagh in Kyiv and Pjotr Sauer2 Sept 2026
Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said Russia’s airspace is becoming unsafe for commercial airlines, as Vladimir Putin promised to step up strikes against Ukraine’s energy facilities in the run-up to winter.
The Guardianby Amy Qin2 Sept 2026
The US civil rights agency mandated to protect equal rights for workers is set to stop collecting data on the demographic makeup of companies – which for the past six decades has been used to...
The Guardianby Moira Donegan2 Sept 2026
It’s been a long, slow decline for Milo Yiannopoulos. From the vantage point of 2026, it’s easy to forget that he was once a big deal.
The Guardianby Matthew Pearce2 Sept 2026
Barclays Bank is facing a formal complaint over its financial links to a coal-fired power station near the Sundarbans, the world’s largest mangrove forest and home to millions of people in...
The Guardianby Eromo Egbejule2 Sept 2026
Guinea-Bissau voters have approved a new constitution significantly expanding presidential powers ahead of elections due in December.
The Guardianby Melissa Jacobs2 Sept 2026
Nate Boyer was stunned. The former NFL long snapper and United States Army Green Beret had big plans for his MVP (Merging Vets and Players) foundation, an organization that helps veterans and NFL...
The Guardianby Louis Staples2 Sept 2026
Television loves a gangster story – and apparently so does the Duchess of Sussex. This week, Netflix’s The Gentlemen – Guy Ritchie’s latest addition to the gangster canon, which stars Theo James as...
The Guardianby Nic Reuben2 Sept 2026
Even if you’re unfamiliar with the term “emergent storytelling”, you’ve likely experienced some of the unscripted tales that can bubble up out of a game’s systems.
The Guardianby Jonathan Freedland2 Sept 2026
There are not many public intellectuals who can say they’ve been cited by Capt James T Kirk of the Starship Enterprise, but Francis Fukuyama is one of them.
The Guardianby Guardian sport2 Sept 2026
Arsenal Bringing in Christos Tzolis, Bruno Guimarães and Ezri Konsa was a strong start to the window but could Arsenal’s failure to sign a marquee attacker cost them in the long run?
The Guardianby Steven Poole2 Sept 2026
Early in this book, Jared Diamond proudly introduces “what I term ‘the Hamlet test’”, which helps decide whether prominent individuals really make a difference, or whether others might have done...
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw2 Sept 2026
There’s a marvellous tenderness and generosity to this elegant tale of autumnal regret; an intimate movie acted with effortless grace by Willem Dafoe.
The Guardianby Andrew Sparrow2 Sept 2026
Burnham's Commons speech 'last thing' bond market wanted to hear because it implied more spending, Jim O'Neill says Andy Burnham’s speech to MPs yesterday was “the last thing” that investors wanted...
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