Man to Man review – Tilda Swinton’s perfect pacing makes this multi-character monologue compelling
The Guardianby Mark Lawson·11 Sept 2026
Early autumn London theatre has already featured two Oscar winners: Cate Blanchett in Electra / Persona and Mark Rylance in Tartuffe (Remixed). Now Tilda Swinton makes a trio.
Liam Farrell leads from front as Wigan crush Catalans to secure League Leaders’ Shield
The Guardianby Aaron Bower at the Brick Community Stadium·11 Sept 2026
Perhaps the biggest compliment you could pay this Wigan side is that they managed to make a night billed “Frantic Friday” by the broadcasters feel as tense as a pre-season friendly.
Jakob Ingebrigtsen blows away bitter rival Hocker in Ultimate Championships 5,000m
The Guardianby Sean Ingle in Budapest·11 Sept 2026
It is a scene that has become gloriously familiar down the years. Jakob Ingebrigtsen leaving the world’s best athletes gasping in his slipstream, holding one finger in the air, revelling in his...
Faith review – intense performances power startling and unsettling tale of mysterious suitor
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·11 Sept 2026
Erin Doherty and James McAvoy both bring their A-game in this startling, involving movie from British writer-director Paul Andrew Williams, whose productivity and creativity continue to be an...
Ballon d’Or shortlist shows up Premier League’s attacking failings – but tide could be turning
The Guardianby Jacob Steinberg·11 Sept 2026
Premier League representation is low when it comes to the 16 attacking players on this year’s Ballon d’Or shortlist.
Kobbie Mainoo moves from outsider to main man after summer of hurt
The Guardianby David Hytner·11 Sept 2026
It was a sight the England press pack became increasingly used to seeing after the team’s World Cup matches over the summer.
US Open tennis 2026 men’s semi-final: Alexander Zverev v Karen Khachanov – live
The Guardianby Billy Munday·11 Sept 2026
Alexander Zverev is aiming to reach his third grand slam final in a row after winning at Roland Garros and finishing runner-up at Wimbledon.
Leading athletes still waiting on large sums owed by ill-fated Grand Slam Track
The Guardianby Sean Ingle in Budapest·11 Sept 2026
Grand Slam Track athletes have still only received 50% of their earnings nearly 15 months on from the collapse of Michael Johnson’s ill-fated venture.
‘Absurd, hardline calls’: questions over Sweden’s post-Brexit migration policy
The Guardianby Lisa O’Carroll in Stockholm·11 Sept 2026
He arrived with nothing other than the clothes he wore that morning. Hours later he was banged up in a detention centre close to a Stockholm airport to await deportation.
Sabalenka and Rybakina resume epic rivalry at US Open after switch at No 1
The Guardianby Tumaini Carayol at Flushing Meadows·11 Sept 2026
A typically understated Elena Rybakina stepped up to the microphone for her speech after her triumph at Indian Wells in 2023, her long-awaited first WTA 1000 title, and one of her first objectives...
‘They’re lifesavers’: the Birmingham clinic giving hope to traumatised asylum seekers
The Guardianby Neha Gohil Midlands correspondent·11 Sept 2026
Azad*, an asylum seeker from Iran, recounts his story in a gentle and mild manner, seated in the stillness of a therapy room at a trauma clinic in Birmingham.
UK lawmakers urge Burnham to back ban on superintelligent AI after chilling warnings
The Guardianby Robert Booth UK technology editor·11 Sept 2026
More than 70 MPs and peers have urged Andy Burnham to back a ban on the creation of artificial superintelligence (ASI) and lead an international movement to stop the technology after a week of...
The Guardian view on controlling AI: humanity cannot outsource its survival | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·11 Sept 2026
If there were a 10% chance that AI could wipe out humanity, no responsible government would leave its development to companies racing to build it. Yet until recently, that seemed to be the case.
The Guardian view on art heists: don’t believe the Hollywood hype | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·11 Sept 2026
Marc Allégret’s 1956 comedy Plucking the Daisy stars a young Brigitte Bardot as a first-time author who breaks into the Balzac house museum in Paris under the mistaken impression that her brother...
The ‘war on terror’ weakened the first amendment. Now we desperately need it | Jameel Jaffer
The Guardianby Jameel Jaffer·11 Sept 2026
Congress ratified the first amendment in 1791 but the supreme court didn’t breathe life into it until after the first world war, when prosecutions of antiwar protesters led the justices Oliver...
Extra fishy: your tinned mackerel may not be what you think it is
The Guardianby Zoe Wood·11 Sept 2026
If you’ve recently opened a tin of mackerel and thought there was something fishy going on, you may have been right.
AfD’s new state MPs include ex-Stasi officer, former porn actor, neopagans and neo-Nazis
The Guardianby Kate Connolly in Berlin·11 Sept 2026
The Alternative für Deutschland is facing scrutiny over the suitability of some of its prospective new MPs – including a former Stasi officer and a former pornography actor – just days after its...
The Housewife review – Naomi Watts is a secret suburban Nazi in an overcooked melodrama
The Guardianby Benjamin Lee in Toronto·11 Sept 2026
The first scene of the 60s-set drama The Housewife is a closeup of a whistling kettle, an early “wink, wink” sign that we’re watching a story where tensions are set to boil but also that we’re...
Gore, gimps and a potty-mouthed magpie: welcome to the Lisbon horror festival where nightmares are a dream
The Guardianby Phil Hoad·11 Sept 2026
If horror happens in the dark, the midnight movie showing was once the perfect way of gauging the genre’s health. But those days may be over.
Welcome to the Madring, a new, brutal and unforgiving F1 challenge for Spanish Grand Prix
The Guardianby Giles Richards at the Madring·11 Sept 2026
In Madrid’s Puerta del Sol this week, Formula One fans were not shy in calling on the gods to look kindly on their favoured drivers on a newly built circuit that appears punishingly unforgiving.
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