‘The most anti-union president’: how Trump turned his back on US workers
The Guardianby Steven Greenhouse·7 Sept 2026
Donald Trump has repeatedly vowed to champion US workers. Shortly before Labor Day last year, he said: “Every policy of the Trump administration is designed to lift up the American worker and...
Grindr pays £26m to settle UK lawsuit over allegedly sharing users’ HIV status
The Guardianby Julia Kollewe·7 Sept 2026
Grindr will pay £26m to settle a lawsuit brought by thousands of users in the UK who allege that the US dating app shared highly sensitive personal information, including in some cases their HIV...
Lindsay Clancy was failed by our warped understanding of motherhood | Moira Donegan
The Guardianby Moira Donegan·7 Sept 2026
Most family annihilators are men. It’s a grim fact that such incidents are common enough to have a discernible pattern.
The pet I’ll never forget: Harold, the halls of residence cat, who looked after me when I first left home
The Guardianby Charlotte Smith·7 Sept 2026
In 2022, when I moved into halls of residence at the University of Sheffield, my biggest concern was no longer having a furry friend to come home to, as I’d had a cat since I was 11 years old.
In the Shadows of Nuremberg review – trial-adjacent thriller aims to be Russian answer to Saving Private Ryan
The Guardianby Phil Hoad·7 Sept 2026
Taking place in the wings of the Nuremberg trial, this Soviet-side political thriller, first released back in 2023, features a scene in which the crowd turns on a boa-draped Hollywood floozy in...
Why are so many people stealing from restaurants?
The Guardianby Emma Beddington·7 Sept 2026
Knives, candles, a toilet roll holder complete with screws and Rawlplugs – that’s just some of the stuff Michelin-starred restaurants in France complained about clients nicking in a recent news...
Primetime review – Robert Pattinson’s preening TV host hunts paedophiles but real drama proves harder to target
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·7 Sept 2026
Lance Oppenheim is the acclaimed documentary-maker who has made his feature debut with a strangely overwrought and heavy-footed drama-thriller, which for all its elaborate neon-lit atmosphere of...
Jaguar Land Rover confirms plan to cut 4,000 jobs over two years
The Guardianby Rob Davies·7 Sept 2026
Jaguar Land Rover has announced thousands of job cuts as it grapples with tough conditions in the car market, Donald Trump’s tariff wars and the fallout from a cyber-attack.
For baseball’s Black and Latino players, it’s always 1926 somewhere
The Guardianby Howard Bryant·7 Sept 2026
Over the last several years, simultaneously lauded and paralyzed by its ironclad traditions, baseball has undergone various forays into reinvention, trying to free itself from its unwritten rules...
CBS’s Champions League studio panel are back and ready to irritate each other
The Guardianby Jeff Rueter·7 Sept 2026
It takes something special for a sports broadcast to outshine the action on the field. Yet that is often what happens on CBS Sports, where the Champions League studio show has struck a rare chord...
25 years ago, two strangers met in the twin towers and escaped on 9/11. What happened next?
The Guardianby David Smith in Washington·7 Sept 2026
He has told the story hundreds of times, but it never seems to fade. If anything, it only becomes more vivid.
‘Swiftly enchanted’: why Bedknobs and Broomsticks is my feelgood movie
The Guardianby Gary Ryan·7 Sept 2026
“Filigree, apogee, pedigree, perigee!” – the four incantatory words I blame for receiving a shonky Paul Daniels Magic Set as a child in the 80s.
Labour’s new powers for water customers are a ‘stitch-up’, say campaigners
The Guardianby Helena Horton·7 Sept 2026
Labour’s new powers for customers to hold water companies to account are a “stitch-up”, campaigners have said, as utilities firms have been advising on how to implement it.
Weather tracker: Typhoon Saudel causes mass evacuations in south-east China
The Guardianby Alice Nightingale-Smith for MetDesk·7 Sept 2026
Typhoon Saudel brought days of torrential rain to the Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Fujian and Guangdong provinces in south-east China last week.
Ministers condemn ‘thuggish’ far-right activists after Portsmouth unrest
The Guardianby Peter Walker, Diane Taylor and Charlie Moloney·7 Sept 2026
The government has condemned the “thuggish and intimidating behaviour” of far-right activists who blocked roads in Portsmouth after a boat carrying asylum seekers arrived in the city, two days...
Warning over future of Olympic Games if Brisbane 2032 program is not modernised
The Guardianby Jack Snape·7 Sept 2026
Former gold-medal winning swimmer and Australia’s most senior sport executive, Kieren Perkins, has called on the IOC to modernise the sporting program for Brisbane 2032, arguing that some current...
Kim Milton Nielsen’s 1998 memories: ‘Hey, you are the man who sent off Beckham’
The Guardianby William Ralston·7 Sept 2026
At half-time on 30 June 1998, Kim Milton Nielsen stepped into the changing room at the Geoffroy-Guichard Stadium in Saint-Étienne. The air reeked of wet towels. He hugged his assistants.
Friendships meant everything to me as a child. I worry today’s young people are being robbed of that | Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett
The Guardianby Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett·7 Sept 2026
I saw an old friend recently – the kind you’ve known for so long that you clear a whole day for them, as you might a family member.
‘Will I screw this up?’ How I played timpani for the Philharmonia Orchestra – with no drumming experience
The Guardianby Tim Jonze·7 Sept 2026
I’m about to perform with the Philharmonia Orchestra and I’ve not rehearsed my part. In fact, I’ve not even seen the score. Or played my instrument before.
Azhar Ali: ‘Pakistan cricket cannot change in the space of a year’
The Guardianby Ali Martin·7 Sept 2026
As a pillar of the Pakistan team that climbed from the nadir of the Lord’s spot-fixing scandal in 2010 to the top of the Test rankings six years later, all while playing overseas for security...
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