Volkswagen announces it will cut 100,000 jobs by 2030
The Guardianby Patrick Daly·3 Sept 2026
The car company Volkswagen has announced it will shed 100,000 jobs by the end of the decade after being hit by US tariffs and fierce competition from Chinese rivals.
Federal judge blocks Trump’s latest attempt to restrict birthright citizenship
The Guardianby Maanvi Singh·3 Sept 2026
A federal judge has temporarily blocked Donald Trump’s latest attempt to restrict birthright citizenship – the longstanding principle that all babies born in the US are guaranteed American...
Nessun Dolore review – sketchy Roman fable of liberal white guilt
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·3 Sept 2026
From the heart of Rome, and broadly in an Italian tradition of sentimentalist realism, film-maker Gianni Amelio brings us a fairytale of the city, about the liberal white guilt of those who live a...
Gloria Steinem personified America’s feminist movement | Moira Donegan
The Guardianby Moira Donegan·3 Sept 2026
By the time she died on Wednesday, at 92 years old at her home in New York, Gloria Steinem was synonymous with feminism, a kind of human mascot for the movement.
Fifa calls Uefa’s legal threat a ‘smear campaign’ in US federal filing
The Guardianby Alexander Abnos in New York·3 Sept 2026
Attorneys representing Fifa have hit back at Uefa’s request for discovery in a US federal filing earlier this week.
OpenAI hails ‘new era of artificial general intelligence’ with Astra model release
The Guardianby Robert Booth, UK technology editor·3 Sept 2026
The president of OpenAI, Greg Brockman, has claimed the world has entered a new era of artificial general intelligence after the release of his company’s latest model, Astra, which it described as...
Vuelta a España: Jakob Omrzel grabs first Grand Tour stage win as Enric Mas extends lead
The Guardianby Agencies·3 Sept 2026
Spain’s Enric Mas extended his overall lead in the Vuelta a España with a late attack on his rivals as Slovenia’s Jakob Omrzel won stage 12 to Calar Alto on Thursday.
The Guardian view on press freedom: to defend democracy, stand up for journalists | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·3 Sept 2026
The acquittal of Yorgen Fenech, who was on trial in Malta for involvement in the murder of the journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia, is a devastating blow for justice and press freedom.
The Guardian view on Nigeria’s kidnappings: a country can’t prosper when going to school is a danger | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·3 Sept 2026
Early last month, Nigeria’s government announced the largest single-day hostage rescue in its history, with the freeing of 300 people who had been taken in raids in two north central states.
Wong’s five wickets lead England to rampant victory over Ireland and ODI series win
The Guardianby Raf Nicholson at The OurCoop County Ground, Derby·3 Sept 2026
England sealed victory in their one-day international series against Ireland with a straightforward six-wicket win at Derby on Thursday, after seamer Issy Wong took a career-best five for 33.
Wild Horse Nine review: Malkovich and Rockwell head to Easter Island for McDonagh’s acid bromance
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw in Venice·3 Sept 2026
It isn’t a Martin McDonagh movie unless you’ve got two morose guys – one old, one not so old – who do nothing all the livelong day but bitch and snipe and quarrel and exchange barbed bromantic...
Thieves steal more than 70,000 pints worth of Guinness from depot in Cheshire
The Guardianby Kevin Rawlinson and agency·3 Sept 2026
The famous tagline “Guinness is good for you” applies only when the drink is bought and paid for, police have said, after thieves made off with more than 70,000 pints worth.
Sabotage, leaks and political ties: the story of the Daphne Caruana Galizia murder trial
The Guardianby Juliette Garside in Valletta·3 Sept 2026
The conclusion of the longest-running murder trial in Maltese history has left a country in turmoil, and a grieving family still searching for answers.
Pro-Palestine activists who were sentenced as terrorists launch appeal
The Guardianby Haroon Siddique Legal affairs correspondent·3 Sept 2026
Palestine Action activists who were the first defendants convicted of property damage whose offending was deemed to have a “terrorist connection” have launched an appeal of “fundamental...
Hundreds gather outside Holyrood to call for pause on Scotland’s datacentre boom
The Guardianby Patrick Greenfield and Aisha Down·3 Sept 2026
Kat Jones might be the closest thing Scotland has to Erin Brockovich in 2026. Standing in the shadow of Arthur’s seat outside Holyrood, the 52-year-old is revving up the crowd of protesters around...
Lewis Hamilton ready to rock Monza with ‘phenomenal’ Italian GP win for Ferrari
The Guardianby Giles Richards in Monza·3 Sept 2026
Lewis Hamilton believes a win for Ferrari at the team’s home race in the Italian Grand Prix would be a phenomenal moment in an already storied career for the seven-time champion.
Grinding up fish to feed to fish is ‘absurd’: fears over UN fish farm plan
The Guardianby Matthew Pearce·3 Sept 2026
Nearly half of the world’s wild fish catch will be ground into animal feed for farmed fish if plans to expand aquaculture go ahead, a report has found.
Unlike Keir Starmer, Andy Burnham promises us that things will get better. And we must believe they can | Polly Toynbee
The Guardianby Polly Toynbee·3 Sept 2026
Of all the epithets thrown at a new prime minister, “people-pleaser” bounces off Andy Burnham. After all, the polls have him with a favourability rating of +13, making him the only party leader who...
Reform’s media presenter worked for Chinese state propaganda channel
The Guardianby Anna Isaac and Ben Quinn·3 Sept 2026
Reform UK’s top media presenter has worked for a Chinese state propaganda channel within the past year, the Guardian can reveal.
By Any Means review – Mark Wahlberg and Yahya Abdul-Mateen II drama provokes with horror of 1960s racism
The Guardianby Owen Myers·3 Sept 2026
Black people officially won the unrestricted right to vote in the US in 1965 but many still encountered hurdles on their path to the ballot box: 11 states in the south quickly introduced a poll tax...
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