theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Will Unwin9 Sept 2026
Michael Carrick is excited to lead Manchester United on their return to the “magical” Champions League but admitted playing on Thursday night was “not ideal” with the derby on Sunday.
The Guardianby Guardian staff9 Sept 2026
Late-night hosts returned from summer vacation to a nation still in crisis, from the war in Iran to gas prices to Donald Trump’s meme war to rename Lake Ontario.
The Guardianby Jamie Jackson9 Sept 2026
Erling Haaland has claimed Pablo Rosario “grabbed my bottom” during Manchester City’s 2-0 win at Porto on Tuesday. The incident occurred in the 92nd minute, with Haaland having scored City’s goals.
The Guardianby Tom Service9 Sept 2026
Nostalgia. What a kick. And what a commercial boon for the music industry. Love the sound of 60s pop and 70s disco? You need the original synths if you’re a composer or producer.
The Guardianby Ewan Murray9 Sept 2026
Rory McIlroy believes traditional tours will soon have “decisions to make” as a player exodus from LIV Golf edges closer.
The Guardianby José Andrés9 Sept 2026
In times of war, the hard and vital work of supplying food, water and medicine has been protected by international agreements for almost 80 years.
The Guardianby Robert Booth UK technology editor9 Sept 2026
Does artificial superintelligence really pose a risk greater than nuclear weapons? Is there a significant chance of “a Chornobyl-sized catastrophe”.
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw9 Sept 2026
How would it be if Christopher Nolan got sidetracked while making Oppenheimer, and decided to spend 20 years and millions of dollars of other people’s money reconstructing the Los Alamos HQ in all...
The Guardianby Simon Burnton9 Sept 2026
Anti-immigration protesters gathered outside a Portsmouth hotel were forced to cancel their demonstration after discovering the Pakistan Under-19 cricket team rather than a group of asylum seekers...
The Guardianby Interview by Charlotte Jansen9 Sept 2026
This image was taken in 2011 or 2012, just after I had moved to Los Angeles. I was downtown, an area I don’t go to that much, walking around with my camera.
The Guardianby Andy Beckett9 Sept 2026
For much of the time since Nigel Farage resumed the Reform UK leadership two long years ago, his party has been an island of relative stability in the increasingly rough sea of British politics.
The Guardianby Jess Cartner-Morley9 Sept 2026
This was the summer of the Great Untuck. The long hot summer of 2026 finally taught me to do what fashion has been nagging me about for years, which is to quit tucking in my shirts and T-shirts.
The Guardianby Owen Myers9 Sept 2026
Hollywood loves giving young actors their own historical epic as much as audiences seem to dislike watching them.
The Guardianby Dan Sabbagh Defence and security editor9 Sept 2026
A docudrama depicting a Russian attack on a Britain led by an unlikely pairing of Michael Gove and Nicola Sturgeon has been praised by the defence secretary, Wes Streeting, for writing “my spending...
The Guardianby Christopher Lord9 Sept 2026
To watch Evanescence in concert is to be spellbound by founder Amy Lee’s astonishing voice. The Arkansas band’s gifted mezzo-soprano lends their music vocals that range from skyscraping and...
The Guardianby Micha Frazer-Carroll9 Sept 2026
When Long Wave lead writer Nesrine Malik asked me if I’d seen Japanese-Haitian tennis star Naomi Osaka’s incredible pre-match look, I began to wax lyrical about the kimono she donned at Wimbledon a...
The Guardianby Stephen Starr in Springfield, Ohio9 Sept 2026
For 20-year-old Pierre Damas Bel, the humiliation of starting college last month with an electronic ankle bracelet – attached by ICE agents this summer – was deeply traumatic.
The Guardianby Tom Hunt9 Sept 2026
Today’s super-simple corn chowder is inspired by one I came across on NewEngland.com that relies on an old zero-waste trick; namely, scraping the spent cobs to release the pulp and sweetcorn “milk”...
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin9 Sept 2026
At last: a beloved-TV-show-to-film-spinoff that doesn’t suck! The original French series is a screwball-speed office comedy about a boutique Parisian talent agency, and was a ratings and critical...
The Guardianby Zoe Williams9 Sept 2026
In 2012, the US marine turned freelance foreign correspondent Austin Tice disappeared in Syria. If he’s still alive, he’ll be the second-longest detained journalist in the world.
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