‘This is dangerous’: slime moulds and the bitter debate over the nature of intelligence
The Guardianby Samanth Subramanian·8 Sept 2026
Forty years ago, as an undergraduate in Hokkaido, Toshiyuki Nakagaki came upon a lemon-yellow stain in a petri dish.
Europe’s fighter jet plans are in disarray. What happens next?
The Guardianby Jasper Jolly·8 Sept 2026
When the former European Central Bank president and Italian prime minister Mario Draghi laid out a plan for Europe to catch up economically with the US and China, collaborating on defence was one...
Hijacking pirates exploit regional chaos to return to seas off Somalia
The Guardianby Mohamed Gabobe in Mogadishu and Peter Beaumont·8 Sept 2026
The scourge of Somali piracy targeting cargo ships and smaller dhows off the Horn of Africa has returned to levels not seen in a decade, driven by a convergence of factors including disruptions to...
Friedrich Merz is now on borrowed time. But that’s not why the AfD’s triumph is seismic | Jörg Lau
The Guardianby Jörg Lau·8 Sept 2026
As shock at the scale of the far right’s resounding state-election victory in Germany reverberated on Sunday, not everybody was unhappy.
How the Nepal-Tibet disaster became the latest victim of China’s ‘Clean Internet’ campaign
The Guardianby Danny Vincent in Hong Kong·8 Sept 2026
Tsering Phuntsok watched news of the Nepal-Tibet flood unfold from thousands of miles away in southern India.
Argentina says it will file criminal charges against energy company in Falklands row
The Guardianby Guardian staff and Reuters·8 Sept 2026
Argentina’s government said on Monday it will file criminal charges against the Israeli energy company Navitas Petroleum and its executives for operating in the Falkland Islands.
Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger: what we learned from the year’s biggest rockumentary
The Guardianby David Renshaw·8 Sept 2026
It was the reunion that many thought would never happen: Oasis re-forming for a series of sold-out live shows, their first since Noel and Liam Gallagher split acrimoniously in 2009.
‘We’ve got grand final tickets’: Belief builds in Auckland amid Warriors NRL fever | James Borrowdale
The Guardianby James Borrowdale in Auckland·8 Sept 2026
From the concourse above Go Media Stadium’s northern bank, in the hour before kick-off, the New Zealand Warriors final game of the regular season seems almost incidental.
Ukraine war briefing: New political turmoil in Kyiv as prosecutor general resigns
The Guardianby Warren Murray with Guardian writers and agencies·8 Sept 2026
- Ukraine’s prosecutor general, Ruslan Kravchenko, has resigned amid corruption accusations that saw anti-graft officers search his offices at the weekend as part of investigations into illegal...
Nepal says big polluters must ‘wake up’ as it calls for climate compensation over flood disaster
The Guardianby Hannah Ellis-Petersen in Kathmandu·8 Sept 2026
Nepal is demanding $20m in climate compensation for the recent devastating floods, as a senior minister called on the world’s most polluting countries to “wake up” and accept shared responsibility...
Global move away from oil could lead to conflict and migration, experts say
The Guardianby Fiona Harvey Environment editor·8 Sept 2026
Conflict, migration and economic upheaval will accompany the global move away from oil, unless governments act urgently to help the worst afflicted countries to cope, research has found.
Canada’s retaliatory US tariffs set to take effect as trade dispute grows
The Guardianby Maya Yang·7 Sept 2026
Canada is set to impose retaliatory tariffs on billions of dollars’ worth of American imports early on Tuesday, escalating a trade fight with its largest trading partner as tensions between US...
Colin from Accounts final season review – farewell to a blinding ray of TV sunshine
The Guardianby Rachel Aroesti·7 Sept 2026
There are cliffhangers, and then there’s whatever happened at the end of Colin from Accounts’ second season.
Giuliani says Mamdani should skip 9/11 ceremony during rant against Islam
The Guardianby Edward Helmore in New York·7 Sept 2026
New York mayor Zohran Mamdani is set to come face-to-face with Rudy Giuliani at the main September 11 memorial service, just days after the former mayor – who led the city at the time of the 2001...
The Guardian view on the far right’s real weapon: it is the politics of powerlessness | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·7 Sept 2026
What links the thuggish masked agitation in southern England this weekend and the far-right Alternative für Deutschland’s (AfD) best-ever result in a German state – where it more than doubled the...
The Spiral review – Valeria Bruni Tedeschi is hilarious as a demon cutting a deal with a vain matriarch
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw in Venice·7 Sept 2026
Everyone in the movie business has earnestly learned to call film-makers “storytellers”, despite the fact that film-makers don’t necessarily have to deliver conventional narrative and that so many...
A Reform UK without Nigel Farage used to be unthinkable. Not any more | Gaby Hinsliff
The Guardianby Gaby Hinsliff·7 Sept 2026
Nigel Farage didn’t know. He wasn’t told. Sure, he was right there at the table when the undercover reporter he believed to be a rich American’s son spelled out very clearly how he hoped to channel...
The Pervert’s Guide to Utopias review – Slavoj Žižek goes in search of paradise
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw in Venice·7 Sept 2026
The great pop-cultural critic and postmodern Marxist is back, with more entertaining and semi-serious provocations and deconstructive insights, notionally into the idea of “utopias”, as they appear...
Why does the hard right have such a high tolerance for domestic abusers in their midst?
The Guardianby Zoe Williams·7 Sept 2026
It was a busy weekend for the insurgent and hard right, as Reform party delegates redoubled their commitment to women’s safety by physically attacking a female protester and Patriot Platform, a new...
‘She’ll outdo herself’: Céline Dion fans camp out for glimpse of star before sold-out Paris comeback
The Guardianby Angelique Chrisafis in Paris·7 Sept 2026
Noëlla Lamy, 52, who described herself as one of Céline Dion’s biggest fans, was preparing to spend all night on a Paris pavement without a tent but wearing a sweatshirt printed with the singer’s...
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.