Want to borrow a dinosaur fossil? Try California’s one-of-a-kind taxidermy lending library
The Guardianby Lois Beckett in San Diego·8 Sept 2026
On a hot afternoon in August, I walked out of the San Diego Natural History Museum carrying a whale rib, a leopard pelt, a taxidermized weasel and a small piece of fossilized dinosaur poop.
How meteorologists helped recreate one of history’s most important weather forecasts
The Guardianby Nicola Davis Science correspondent·8 Sept 2026
Dressed in a Royal Air Force uniform and sporting a trim moustache, Andrew Scott looks slightly queasy – as well he might.
AI will help find cure for cancer ‘within our lifetimes’, says Arm Holdings chief
The Guardianby Lauren Almeida·8 Sept 2026
The boss of one of the UK’s biggest chip companies has claimed AI will be able to find a cure for cancer “in our lifetime”.
US datacenters face further backlash over wastewater pollution
The Guardianby Oliver Milman·8 Sept 2026
When officials in Wyoming conducted a routine test on the water that was being discharged from a massive under-construction Meta datacenter, it was a shock to find it contained a rare and...
Harry and Meghan ‘surprised’ at king’s letter reiterating they are non-working royals
The Guardianby Caroline Davies·8 Sept 2026
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were “surprised” at being given little notice of a formal letter sent to government departments and the military on behalf of King Charles reiterating their status as...
Fourteen men go on trial in Paris over deadliest small-boat Channel crossing
The Guardianby Angelique Chrisafis in Paris·8 Sept 2026
Fourteen men will go on trial in Paris on Tuesday over the deaths of at least 31 people in the worst mass drowning from a small-boat crossing in the Channel on record.
It was clear Pakistan would struggle in England but they were set up to fail | Taha Hashim
The Guardianby Taha Hashim·8 Sept 2026
I failed the Tebbit test a long time ago. I was taken in by Shoaib Akhtar’s R-rated speed, then locked up by the madness of Shahid Afridi’s boom-boom-or-bust spirit.
More than 100,000 people add names to complaint against Gianni Infantino
The Guardianby Paul MacInnes·8 Sept 2026
More than 100,000 people have added their names to a complaint against Gianni Infantino, alleging the Fifa president has “at a minimum, abused his power, violated his duty of political neutrality...
Donald Trump’s midterm strategy? Make it all about him | Robert Reich
The Guardianby Robert Reich·8 Sept 2026
With the midterm races officially beginning this week, a big question hanging over the Republican party is how Trump will allocate his giant stash of Super Pac money.
Runner review – Alan Ritchson and Owen Wilson thriller is serviceable B-movie camp
The Guardianby Adrian Horton·8 Sept 2026
Credit where credit is due: of the many, many variations on the hammy late-summer action romp, very few have applied the gonzo B-movie treatment – physics-defying car chases, knee-smashing violence...
‘Everything is against us’: Jaguar Land Rover suppliers voice fears amid carmaker’s cutbacks
The Guardianby Neha Gohil Midlands correspondent·8 Sept 2026
David Roberts is not in an optimistic mood. The chair of Coventry-based Evtec may preside over a business with 900 highly skilled employees, multiple sites and precision machinery, but the outlook...
‘Girl’s day’ controversy reignites debate over how women are treated in South Korean football
The Guardianby Abbie Aitken in Seoul·8 Sept 2026
It was a comment allegedly made by a referee during a WK League match that became one of the biggest controversies in South Korean women’s football.
Skyscrapers and smokestacks: the grittier side of Georgia O’Keeffe
The Guardianby Veronica Esposito·8 Sept 2026
Georgia O’Keeffe is celebrated for her ethereal depictions of flowers, sunlight, landscapes and animal bones, their gracefully swooping forms dripping with organic curves and seemingly on the verge...
Don’t Forget Me review – Eddie Cochran bio-doc boasts top-notch roster of talking heads
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin·8 Sept 2026
No one could argue that rock’n’roll legend Eddie Cochran isn’t worthy of a birth-to-untimely-death bio-doc; it’s almost shocking that this is the first one to be made.
‘In parks you only see dogs, never children’: can Bogotá adapt to its ageing population?
The Guardianby Claire McQue·8 Sept 2026
From his wheelchair, Alberto Delgado Londoño can see over the wall of the sunlit courtyard towards the mountains east of Bogotá, Colombia’s capital.
I went to Ikea with my son – and was confronted with my parenting failures | Zoe Williams
The Guardianby Zoe Williams·8 Sept 2026
I have yet again found my ultimate tribe in a high-street shop, this time Ikea. As far as the eye could see, there were middle-aged women trying to choose kitchen essentials for their late-teenaged...
OpenAI models went rogue. We urgently need a better ‘hugging face’ investigation | Mackenzie Arnold and Stephan Llerena
The Guardianby Mackenzie Arnold and Stephan Llerena·8 Sept 2026
When OpenAI first revealed that its AI agents had autonomously hacked a major real-world company, Hugging Face, many assumed only one or two agents were involved.
Liverpool agree £60m-a-year shirt sponsorship deal with Turkish Airlines
The Guardianby Andy Hunter·8 Sept 2026
Liverpool have announced a new shirt sponsorship deal with Turkish Airlines worth in excess of £60m a year to the club.
‘I suggested maybe a lighter touch’: William Shatner on Star Trek at 60
The Guardianby David Smith in Washington·8 Sept 2026
“The mystery of time,” muses William Shatner, and for a moment we are back on the bridge of the Starship Enterprise listening to one of Captain Kirk’s philosophical tag-line speeches.
I am sending the assisted dying bill back to the Lords – and this time, peers must do the right thing | Lauren Edwards
The Guardianby Lauren Edwards·8 Sept 2026
I was elected to Westminster two years ago, when the country was crying out for change and looking to parliament to tackle the big issues that had been forgotten for too long.
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.