theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Tiago Rogero in Rio de Janeiro5 Sept 2026
The far-right populist Jair Bolsonaro was in his final days as Brazil’s president when, six weeks after losing the election and still refusing to recognise the result, he summoned the heads of the...
The Guardianby José Olivares in New York5 Sept 2026
Federal immigration officials quietly received permission from a judge in recent weeks to force-feed a detained Cuban hunger striker inside a Texas detention center, including with the use of a...
The Guardianby As told to Owen Myers, Adrian Horton and Benjamin Lee5 Sept 2026
‘She pushed us all forward’ Dua Lipa, musician Gloria was someone who pushed boundaries to their furthest extent. She fought for women all over the world, whether she knew them or not.
The Guardianby Lisa O’Carroll Senior correspondent5 Sept 2026
Sweden has confirmed 458 British citizens have been deported or forcibly removed by police since Brexit.
The Guardianby Rosanna Greenstreet5 Sept 2026
Born in Dublin, Sebastian Barry, 71, published his first novel in 1982. In 2005 and 2008, A Long Long Way and The Secret Scripture were shortlisted for the Booker prize; three of his other books...
The Guardianby Andy Beckett5 Sept 2026
Despite the bright start to Andy Burnham’s premiership, and Reform UK’s sudden disarray, a shadow still hangs over British centre-left politics.
The Guardianby Rory Carroll Ireland correspondent5 Sept 2026
For Siobhán Fenton, the dream of Sinn Féin winning power and leading a progressive leftwing government evaporated the day she was canvassing in Dublin and felt a cold, sharp sting on her neck.
The Guardianby David Smith in Washington5 Sept 2026
He saw the first one on September 11 itself. “Missing”, said a hastily designed poster on the window of a bar in Tribeca providing food and water to first responders.
The Guardianby Donna Ferguson5 Sept 2026
A large group of people dressed in black and wearing balaclavas have blocked the road at the port of Dover in Kent, forcing closures in both directions.
The Guardianby David Tindall5 Sept 2026
Here’s David Hytner with some Arsenal content. A look at how Mikel Arteta has taken a leaf out of Arsene Wenger’s book and urged fans unhappy at the lack of a deadline-day arrival to see the bigger...
The Guardianby Kate Mosse5 Sept 2026
For the first time ever, we have a British prime minister who studied for an English degree. Not all of his 58 predecessors went to university, but those who did favoured subjects such as history...
The Guardianby Jason Okundaye5 Sept 2026
And so the nostalgia machine grinds on, dragging another pop culture corpse back into the light: yes, it’s the return of Ali G. Respeck.
The Guardianby Robert Booth UK technology editor5 Sept 2026
Picture humanity in a boat being swept down a raging river, praying there is no Niagara Falls ahead.
The Guardianby David Hytner5 Sept 2026
For many people connected to Arsenal, it has been a time to remember the old line from Arsène Wenger.
The Guardianby Jamie Grierson5 Sept 2026
1. Farage said he had ‘bought a house’ in Clacton – it’s actually owned by his girlfriendIn 2025, it emerged that Farage had not – as he had claimed – bought a property in his parliamentary...
The Guardianby Joanna Partridge5 Sept 2026
Gig economy workers are urging delivery platforms to open up the “black box” of computer-driven algorithms that determine the jobs they are offered and how much they are paid, blaming increased use...
The Guardianby Kevin Rushby5 Sept 2026
Sometimes travel delivers a real shock. I’m moving along the boulevards in the Polish city of Łódź, enjoying the excellent cafes and warm sunshine, when I spot the vans.
The Guardianby Rhik Samadder5 Sept 2026
Sometimes the best things in life have the worst names. The Beatles. Smeg fridges. Nintendo Wii. But top of the tree is Colin from Accounts (Monday 7 September, 10pm, BBC Two), a name so bland I...
The Guardianby Gaby Hinsliff5 Sept 2026
My mother’s house looks exactly as she left it. Two novels sit by the armchair, their pages neatly marked for book group.
The Guardianby Exclusive by William Ralston5 Sept 2026
It was 6pm on 5 July in Mexico City, and Alireza Faghani, a 48-year-old Australian-Iranian, was asleep in the locker room, snoring. His assistants had turned the music down.
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