‘Gigantic spaceship’: University of Bristol’s flagship £500m campus opens
The Guardianby Steven Morris·6 Sept 2026
Not so long ago, the first impression for visitors arriving by train to Bristol’s main railway station was a derelict building described by David Cameron as looking like the entrance to a war zone.
Chancellor to argue UK economy can ‘turn corner’ despite bond market turmoil
The Guardianby Pippa Crerar Political editor·6 Sept 2026
John Healey will argue the government’s plans to boost growth across the whole country will enable the British economy to “turn a corner” despite anxiety over volatile bond markets derailing...
Almost 75% of A&E staff in UK face violence or aggression daily or weekly
The Guardianby Josh Halliday North of England editor·6 Sept 2026
Nearly three-quarters of A&E staff experience violence or aggression daily or weekly, according to a survey highlighting the “appalling” abuse of NHS workers.
Reckless review – this breathless thriller about siblings in a hit-and-run is a masterpiece
The Guardianby Lucy Mangan·6 Sept 2026
Just do what your elder sister tells you. That’s all there really is to leading an easy life. As a senior female sibling myself, this has always been my belief and now, as a viewer of Australian...
US overcome poor shooting and Italy’s eye-poke claims in edgy Fiba World Cup win
The Guardianby Agencies·6 Sept 2026
Jackie Young had a big fourth quarter and Breanna Stewart made her only basket of the game to put the United States up for good, helping the Americans escape with a 55-52 win over Italy in the FIBA...
Lewis Hamilton rules out world title challenge after Italian Grand Prix setback
The Guardianby Giles Richards at Monza·6 Sept 2026
Lewis Hamilton has conceded the Formula One world championship this year is all but out of reach after a bruising Italian Grand Prix.
Woman Unknown review – postwar paranoia with some deliciously dastardly Du Maurier touches
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·6 Sept 2026
Here is an elegantly appointed drama-thriller from May el-Toukhy, about sexual shame and political paranoia in postwar Denmark, with something of Alfred Hitchcock’s Rebecca, which it consciously...
Hawaii declares state of emergency as Hurricane Lowell approaches islands
The Guardianby Marina Dunbar·6 Sept 2026
Hawaii has declared a state of emergency as powerful Hurricane Lowell makes its way toward the islands, with the first impacts expected as soon as Monday.
European football: Lamine Yamal’s double powers Barcelona to rout of Valencia
The Guardianby Agencies·6 Sept 2026
Lamine Yamal struck twice for Barcelona as they demolished Valencia 5-0 on Sunday to maintain their 100% start in La Liga.
Ødegaard fires winner as Arsenal complete comeback win over Chelsea
The Guardianby David Hytner at the Emirates Stadium·6 Sept 2026
The first heavyweight encounter of the Premier League season was previewed in some quarters as the immovable object versus the irresistible force. Arsenal do not give an inch.
Sophia Dunkley’s 119 guides England to 3-0 win over Ireland despite batting collapse
The Guardianby Raf Nicholson at Worcester·6 Sept 2026
A fine hundred from Sophia Dunkley ensured England sealed a series clean sweep in their third ODI against Ireland at Worcester on Sunday, but not before a disappointing batting collapse.
EU faces 300,000 factory job cuts as China ‘colonises’ supply chains, industry warns
The Guardianby Lisa O’Carroll Senior correspondent·6 Sept 2026
Job losses in EU manufacturing will rapidly increase unless Brussels stops the “colonisation” of industry by Chinese component manufacturers, a leading industry trade body has warned.
Tim Wellens pulls away on last stage to win Tour of Britain
The Guardianby Jeremy Whittle·6 Sept 2026
Tim Wellens, teammate to Tadej Pogacar at the UAE Emirates XRG team, took overall victory in the men’s Tour of Britain, after the Belgian rider had decisively snatched the overall race lead on the...
The Guardian view on extreme heat: its scale should be a wake-up call to us all | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·6 Sept 2026
The numbers are now trickling in: nearly 2,900 dead in the UK, at least 35,000 dead across Europe.
The Guardian view on Burnham’s devolution plans: power must be accompanied by scrutiny | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·6 Sept 2026
Andy Burnham has criticised Britain’s “unaccountable state” that is at once too powerful and too distant from everyday life.
Far-right AfD wins key German state election but may fail to secure majority
The Guardianby Kate Connolly in Berlin·6 Sept 2026
The populist far-right, anti-immigration Alternative für Deutschland has emerged as the winner in a crucial state election in Germany, exit polls have projected, but it remains unclear as to...
Cult of male genius holding female film-makers back, says Woman Unknown director
The Guardianby Philip Oltermann in Venice·6 Sept 2026
The enduring cult of male genius is keeping down female film-makers, one of the only two female directors in the running for the top prize at this year’s Venice film festival has warned.
Biopsies, aerial drills and a personal pizza: a day in the life of a shark scientist
The Guardianby Jaya Saxena·6 Sept 2026
“Sharks are not monsters, they just need better PR,” writes Jasmin Graham. And she should know: Graham is a shark scientist and science communicator.
Long-term proteges and verifiable reality must be jettisoned for Saving Private Nige | John Crace
The Guardianby John Crace·6 Sept 2026
We’ve all been there. It’s a lovely summer’s day and you just want a bit of me time. A quiet lunch of champagne and oysters. As you do.
Maitland-Niles stunner rescues late point for Everton against Manchester United
The Guardianby Andy Hunter at Hill Dickinson Stadium·6 Sept 2026
It would be putting it mildly to say Everton’s exhaustive search for a new right-back met an underwhelming response when it concluded with the signing of Ainsley Maitland-Niles on Monday.
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