theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Peter Walker Senior political correspondent24d ago
The UK must fully commit to reaching net zero by 2050, Andy Burnham has argued in his strongest comments yet on the issue, saying it is no longer possible for Britons to believe they are not...
The Guardianby Anne Billson24d ago
20. Sittin’ on a Back Yard Fence from Footlight Parade (1933) So you thought Cats (2019) was tacky?
The Guardianby Tom Ambrose24d ago
House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries said the Russia sanctions bill had “so many loopholes” as Congress passed the sweeping bill to give Donald Trump the power to raise tariffs on top buyers of...
The Guardianby Richard Partington Senior economics correspondent24d ago
The Bank of England has kept interest rates on hold as it warned a continuation of the bitter fighting in the Middle East could force it to raise borrowing costs amid mounting fears over inflation.
The Guardianby Gerard Meagher24d ago
Joe Marchant admits he has been a disappointment. Significant developments over the summer gave rise to lofty expectations among his new Sale Sharks teammates but the 30-year-old centre knows he...
The Guardianby Alexis Petridis24d ago
Last month, the Guardian published a feature about the demise of the monoculture. It suggested that streaming services, personalised algorithms and the declining influence of radio and television...
The Guardianby Stuart Heritage24d ago
It is significant that, at this point in our cultural journey, we have become accustomed to film producers jumping on every single property as it enters public domain, so they can make a cheap and...
The Guardianby Zoe Williams24d ago
Ed Sheeran, seeking to stay out of politics, has become, in this moment, the most political artist in the world.
The Guardianby Lee Schlenker and Ed Augustin24d ago
Spanish hotel chains. A Canadian mining firm. European shipping giants. Visa and Mastercard. Scores of foreign companies have been driven out of Cuba this summer over fear of being hit with potent...
The Guardianby David Smith in Washington24d ago
The US congresswoman Ilhan Omar is set to introduce a bill that would make federal immigration agencies “pay the price” for terrorising vulnerable communities, blocking nearly $140bn in funding and...
The Guardianby Amanuel Gebremedhin and Karen McVeigh24d ago
When Halima Kedir first began planting trees, she was met with scepticism and even mockery. “My neighbours discouraged me,” she recalls, sitting on a wooden chair in her garden, which is lush with...
The Guardianby Jessica Glenza24d ago
Scientific funding cuts imposed by the Trump administration may force researchers to close a study on Alzheimer’s disease risk among 600 aging people without sharing the results of cognitive tests...
The Guardianby Lois Beckett24d ago
Have you been feeling trapped in an endless cycle of artificial intelligence hype and panic? You’re not alone.
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw24d ago
The massive and commercially triumphant two-part movie about General Charles de Gaulle comes to end with this second half, which does not, as I half expected it might, go into the complex area of...
The Guardianby Adrian Chiles24d ago
‘Welcome to middle age.” This is what my GP said to me 10 years ago when I asked her why I needed this pill or that. Being then just shy of 50, that hit home.
The Guardianby Graeme Wearden24d ago
UK's economy more productive than previously thought Newsflash: Britain’s economy has been more productive since Tony Blair’s first election win than previously thought.
The Guardianby Kate Hutchinson24d ago
On the Sunday afternoon of Green Man Festival in August, Samantha Morton joined me onstage in the Talking Shop tent to discuss her life in music.
The Guardianby Andrew Lawrence24d ago
Behold the new and improved Jonathan Majors: paragon of hypermasculinity, the Denzel Washington of the Daily Wire, a Delta Force veteran forced back into action when his war on terror follows him...
The Guardianby Karim Zidan24d ago
There was a time when LeBron James’s views on abuses of political power were considered dangerous enough that Donald Trump’s allies told him to shut up and dribble.
The Guardianby Zoe Williams24d ago
Generation Maybe is the most tactful possible title for Camilla Cavendish’s bracing new book – because the trend she’s describing is anything but a “maybe”.
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