theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Em Hilton10 Sept 2026
The announcement on Tuesday by the foreign secretary, Ed Miliband, of an import ban on goods from illegal Israeli settlements in the occupied Palestinian territories, as well as a comprehensive...
The Guardianby Adrian Chiles10 Sept 2026
I’ve found a hill to die on. Driverless cars. Why? Really, why? If driverless cars are the answer, then what is the question? Who asked for them?
The Guardianby Ted Widmer10 Sept 2026
Last week, Donald Trump suggested in an interview with the British TV channel GB News that he might not help the UK if Argentina tried again to seize the Falkland Islands.
The Guardianby Ramon Antonio Vargas10 Sept 2026
- Anna Sweeney Rossman was only 5 years old when her mother, flight attendant Madeline “Amy” Sweeney, died aboard an airliner that terrorists hijacked and deliberately flew into the World Trade...
The Guardianby Dorian Lynskey10 Sept 2026
Todd Rundgren is a confusing man. After his tune-packed 1972 album Something/Anything? drew comparisons to Carole King and Brian Wilson, he took a pharmacopoeia of psychedelics and made a vexing...
The Guardianby Stephen Unwin10 Sept 2026
It was Pierre Audi, the much-mourned founder of the Almeida, who way back in 1986 sent me a coffee-stained copy of Jacke wie Hose.
The Guardianby Katie Edwards10 Sept 2026
Would Hollywood have brought Practical Magic back from the dead if the intervening 28 years looked more visible on Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman?
The Guardianby Benjamin Lee in Toronto10 Sept 2026
Defining Toronto’s place within the fall festival season has become a little harder in recent years.
The Guardianby Ammar Kalia10 Sept 2026
At 9.45am on a warm Saturday in September, a queue snakes down the pavement in Notting Hill, west London.
The Guardianby Mohamad Bazzi10 Sept 2026
As the US and Iran fought around the strait of Hormuz last week, Donald Trump issued one of his typical threats.
The Guardianby Pieter Omtzigt and Emanuel Delia10 Sept 2026
Nine years ago, Daphne Caruana Galizia, Malta’s foremost investigative journalist, was assassinated by a car bomb outside her home.
The Guardianby Kaamil Ahmed10 Sept 2026
The humanitarian aid system is crumbling as funding shrinks, pressures increase and governments not only fail to protect civilians but are increasingly responsible for endangering them, a new...
The Guardianby Oliver Milman10 Sept 2026
Rising global temperatures caused by the burning of fossil fuels are transforming the world’s forests, wetlands and tundra to the point they are releasing emissions that could further worsen global...
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw10 Sept 2026
Writer-director Claude Chabrol’s eerie 1969 masterpiece of frozen emotions and unspoken truths is now rereleased, alongside a Chabrol season at London’s BFI Southbank.
The Guardianby Interviews by Georgina Lawton10 Sept 2026
The prosecution: Mindy Opening new products when old ones aren’t empty is wasteful – and he does it to avoid cleaning up My son Jasper, who is 21, has a very annoying habit: he loves to leave the...
The Guardianby Michael Segalov10 Sept 2026
I have no shame confessing that I’d be a crap companion during the apocalypse. My practical skills are limited, I’d be a right Debbie Downer and I don’t respond well to sharing food.
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw10 Sept 2026
The historic gamble of D-day 1944 gets a new perspective in this slick and watchable, if slightly cheesy and unreflective, period drama, whose staginess reflects its origins in theatre; David Haig...
The Guardianby Rajeev Syal Home affairs editor10 Sept 2026
People applying to become British citizens are charged more than five times the amount it costs the Home Office to process their application, a new analysis has shown.
The Guardianby Samuel Gibbs Consumer technology editor10 Sept 2026
Google’s latest Pro phone is out to prove it has the best camera on a smartphone while embracing customisation, allowing you to change the look and feel of your photos far beyond simple filters...
The Guardianby Hisham Younes10 Sept 2026
Wars are usually measured in the number of people killed, homes destroyed and towns erased. Far less attention is paid to what happens beneath the rubble.
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