Even better than the Real Thing? The overlooked Black music scene of 1970s Liverpool
The Guardianby Claudia Efemini·9 Sept 2026
Months before the Real Thing’s You to Me Are Everything became a UK No 1 hit in 1976, lead singer Chris Amoo took the unreleased song to the Timepiece, a nightclub devoted to Black music tucked in...
Can an entire Arctic ecosystem evolve to adapt to the climate crisis?
The Guardianby Gloria Dickie·9 Sept 2026
On Alaska’s North Slope, scientists tread carefully across clumps of tussock grasses toward a fast-flowing stream draining the imposing Brooks Range of ice and snow.
Inglourious baristas: why is Brad Pitt making coffee for 16 abusive dogs?
The Guardianby Stuart Heritage·9 Sept 2026
Brad Pitt has a new movie out this month, The Heart of the Beast, about an emotionally damaged man who forms a life-saving bond with a dog.
Hurrah, lie-ins may be good for us – if only I can convince my five-year-old daughter | Arwa Mahdawi
The Guardianby Arwa Mahdawi·9 Sept 2026
This evening I’m going to tuck my five-year-old into bed and read her a chapter from one of her princess books, followed by a summary of research recently presented at the annual congress of the...
Grand Theft Auto VI: can playing a video game count as cheating on your partner?
The Guardianby Emma Flint·9 Sept 2026
There was never any doubt that Grand Theft Auto VI’s extended look would elicit a viral reaction from the internet.
‘I am seen as a Marmite figure’: Margaret Hodge on political battles, victories, errors – and regrets
The Guardianby Simon Hattenstone·9 Sept 2026
Margaret Hodge doesn’t do small talk. “So, how d’you think Andy’s doing?” is her opening gambit. “Not too bad, huh?
Sali Hughes on beauty: the hero products that kept me cool in the long hot summer of 2026
The Guardianby Sali Hughes·9 Sept 2026
You’ll normally find me looking back on my favourite products of the past 12 months at year’s end.
‘One day the Taliban will need women to be educated’: three sisters on being forced back to Afghanistan
The Guardianby Guardian reporters·9 Sept 2026
It was a warm summer afternoon on 15 August 2021 when the Taliban entered Kabul and changed the lives of millions. Shallah*, then 16, watched the news at home on the Afghan TV channel Tolo news.
An embattled Donald Trump is increasingly using sports as prop | Leander Schaerlaeckens
The Guardianby Leander Schaerlaeckens·9 Sept 2026
Lately, it seems Donald Trump’s scope of interests has narrowed to a few things: remaking downtown Washington DC in his gaudy image; wars he thinks he can win quickly and easily, even though he...
‘Who do you really believe?’: the true crime fans who became a part of the story
The Guardianby Andrew Lawrence·9 Sept 2026
A man and a woman are murdered in cold blood inside their Topeka, Kansas bedroom under cover of darkness in 2002.
Miliband defends sanctions on Israeli settlements and pushes back against chief rabbi’s criticism – UK politics live
The Guardianby Andrew Sparrow·9 Sept 2026
Miliband plays down significance of Israel's retaliatory measures, saying UK sanctions still 'right thing to do' In his interview with Sky News this morning, Ed Miliband, the foreign secretary...
Yuja review – portrait of star pianist who is intellectually curious and deeply musically attuned
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin·9 Sept 2026
As well as her film about her own difficult teenage years, British director Lorna Tucker is probably best known for her documentaries on famous women with big personalities: Vivienne Westwood...
NFL 2026 season predictions: which teams can bring down the Rams juggernaut?
The Guardianby Doug Farrar, Bryan Armen Graham, Andrew Lawrence and Graham Searles·9 Sept 2026
This will be the year of ... Quarterbacks living under center. The NFL has developed into a shotgun league, where most quarterbacks take the majority of their snaps three to seven yards away from...
All About My Mother by Rachael Stirling review – a joyous love letter to Diana Rigg
The Guardianby Fiona Sturges·9 Sept 2026
The late actor Diana Rigg declined to call herself a feminist, noting: “Why would I burn my bra? I need my bra.” Nonetheless, her ideas on womanhood were ahead of their time.
Family of British man found dead in Grenada ask local police to work with UK investigators
The Guardianby Natricia Duncan and agencies·9 Sept 2026
The family of a British father who was found dead in the Caribbean in January is urging authorities in Grenada to work with UK police to uncover the truth about his death.
How one woman’s Tesla was remotely controlled – and used to harass her – by an abusive ex-partner
The Guardianby Jordyn Beazley·9 Sept 2026
Almost a year ago, Stacey* heard her Tesla car alarm sound on three occasions in the middle of the night.
I co-founded an orchestra 18 years ago. Since then, I’ve seen doors close for working-class musicians | Robert Ames
The Guardianby Robert Ames·9 Sept 2026
I’ve spent most of my adult life working in classical music – for the past 18 years as the co-founder and conductor of the London Contemporary Orchestra (LCO), an organisation I’m stepping down...
Air traffic control boss rules out cyber-attack and apologises to passengers as UK flight chaos enters second day – business live
The Guardianby Julia Kollewe·9 Sept 2026
Air traffic control boss rules out cyber-attack and apologises to passengers as UK flight chaos enters second day – business live Technical issue at air traffic control provider Nats leads to over...
Drinking very hot drinks could triple risk of oesophageal cancer, study finds
The Guardianby Denis Campbell Health policy editor·9 Sept 2026
Drinking very hot tea and coffee triples the risk of developing cancer of the gullet, the world’s largest study of the link between them has found.
Tame Impala frontman announces he will no longer sign autographs due to ‘aggressive’ collectors
The Guardianby Sian Cain·9 Sept 2026
Tame Impala frontman Kevin Parker has announced he will no longer sign autographs, citing “aggressive” professional collectors who he claimed had used children in order to get his signature.
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