theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby David Smith in Washington6 Sept 2026
The artist Dana Mashoian Walrath’s new book honours the Jewish victims of the Nazi Holocaust. But she also expects it to get her banned from Israel.
The Guardianby Femi Koleoso6 Sept 2026
My first thought when contacted about guest editing the culture section in today’s Saturday magazine was: this will elevate me into an intellectual bracket far beyond my wildest dreams.
The Guardianby Agence France-Presse in Magdeburg6 Sept 2026
German voterswent to the polls on Sunday for a crucial regional election where the far-right, anti-immigration and Moscow-friendly Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) is expected to win.
The Guardianby Guardian staff reporter6 Sept 2026
Nantes, France As dilemmas go, it’s an unusual one: saddle up a giant squid or board a submersible for a voyage to the bottom of the ocean.
The Guardianby Shane Hickey6 Sept 2026
You are about to start university and can’t wait but then you receive a worrying text message. It is a few days before the first student loan payment is due to land in your account and apparently...
The Guardianby Grace Dent6 Sept 2026
Amid all the bunting and hoopla of the platinum jubilee back in 2022, you may well have missed that Colchester, Britain’s oldest recorded settlement, got an upgrade from town to city status.
The Guardianby Anna Toniolo. Photographs by Daniela Sala6 Sept 2026
Venice is a city of tradition and projection, a place feeding the imagination of millions of people arriving from elsewhere.
The Guardianby Simon Tisdall6 Sept 2026
Don’t look up! The world is a mess. The sky could fall in any day. Unending wars, expanding humanitarian crises, rising authoritarianism, dysfunctional democracies, rampant racial and religious...
The Guardianby Annalisa Barbieri6 Sept 2026
I’m a 66-year-old widow and the middle of three siblings. They are struggling with mental health, financial issues, or both. I’m the only one who is doing well in both areas.
The Guardianby Simran Hans6 Sept 2026
Maisie Williams has dabbled in witchcraft exactly once. The actor was getting ready to audition for a part in a film.
The Guardianby Lois Beckett6 Sept 2026
For years, US law enforcement officials blamed their failure to solve hip-hop star Tupac Shakur’s murder on the lack of cooperation from key witnesses, and on gang members’ “snitches get stitches”...
The Guardianby Gwyn Topham Transport correspondent6 Sept 2026
Travellers to the EU could face renewed border queues as flexibility measures for the bloc’s entry-exit system officially come to an end – although numerous sources have indicated that some member...
The Guardianby Polly Hudson6 Sept 2026
We wouldn’t ignore tennis tips from Serena Williams, or culinary advice from Nigella Lawson, so when one of the happiest countries in the world lets slip a life strategy, we should probably pay...
The Guardianby Dan Sabbagh in Kyiv6 Sept 2026
Russia and Ukraine are locked in an escalating war of long-range strikes with a growing risk to civilians in which neither side can entirely prevail, according to Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s defence...
The Guardianby Jonathan Franklin6 Sept 2026
Alfredo Bravo had landed aeroplanes in a lot of sticky situations – as a bush pilot in Chilean Patagonia and as a commercial pilot in rural China – but it was a singular voice floating over the...
The Guardianby Daniel Gallan5 Sept 2026
It’s bonkers, really. Sure, injuries have played a role, but we’re now into a second coach’s tenure and still no closer to knowing who should get the jumper.
The Guardianby Karen Bleakley5 Sept 2026
In 2002 I was in the midst of a messy breakup, so my friend Clare did what friends do – she took me out, fed me shots and showed me a good time.
The Guardianby Anna Spargo-Ryan5 Sept 2026
My dad and I believe in many of the same things: cheesecake; the Geelong football club; my mum. And that we should immediately be experts at anything. First try. No practice. No revision.
The Guardianby Achol Arok5 Sept 2026
On a quiet street in western Sydney, Farhana Laffernis races her curious English staffy and boisterous three-year-old daughter in the front door.
The Guardianby Sean Ingle at the Stade Roi Baudouin5 Sept 2026
The double Olympic champion Jakob Ingebrigtsen has issued a part-apology for calling his rivals “losers” and a “bunch of cowards” after a spicy men’s 1500m Diamond League final on Friday.
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