theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Dara Kerr20d ago
As lawmakers from both sides of the aisle in the US have joined together calling for the regulation of powerful artificial intelligence models, one of the few vocal naysayers has been Donald Trump.
The Guardianby Guardian staff reporter20d ago
If you could have your pick, what would be the single most useful superpower you could ever have? And would it also be the most fun?
The Guardianby Polly Hudson20d ago
In all the talk of the five stages of grief, I don’t recall one of them being spending hours on hold to energy suppliers. Perhaps I misunderstood, though, and that’s entirely what they’re about.
The Guardianby Lisa O’Carroll Senior correspondent20d ago
Doubled over a Heathrow baggage trolley, the former British business director is sobbing uncontrollably, exhausted emotionally and physically after being deported from Sweden.
The Guardianby Felicity Cloake20d ago
Schmarrn, or schmarren, Anja Dunk writes, is “peasant food at its best: filling, simple and comforting”.
The Guardianby Tom Perkins20d ago
The EPA allowed pesticide giant Bayer to pick from a menu of regulation options for the controversial and destructive weedkiller dicamba, newly released internal agency documents show.
The Guardianby Guardian Staff20d ago
Let me take you back to December 2012 … God, I love social media! I cannot believe my exquisite luck – to exist in a time when it was invented! Bliss it is in this dawn to be @live!
The Guardianby Erica Buist20d ago
Chris, 42, London Occupation Electrical supervisor of the maintenance team at an NHS hospital Voting record Labour Amuse bouche He used to play and referee mid-level community rugby until he got...
The Guardianby Heather Stewart20d ago
Warnings about powerful and uncontrolled AI have dominated the headlines this past week. But even amid the omens of apocalypse, it is still worth asking if the entire AI-industrial complex is...
The Guardianby Helena Horton20d ago
Dominic West has said Lord Byron is his favourite poet because he was a “top shagger” and said he was not concerned the rise of AI might snuff out poetry.
The Guardianby Rachel Leingang20d ago
Brian Leeland, a 79-year-old Democratic voter in Detroit, had enough. Frustrated by the way the US media covers this febrile political era, from Donald Trump’s Washington to political campaigns...
The Guardianby Joseph Gedeon in Washington20d ago
Donald Trump’s sons, through a series of AI-linked defense and technology ventures, have picked up a $620m Pentagon loan, a Marine Corps robotics contract and an undisclosed air force drone deal in...
The Guardianby Leah Harper20d ago
Nearly half of office workers are making packed lunches more regularly than they were a year ago, thanks to the rising cost of buying food on the go, according to new research.
The Guardianby As told to Olivia Ladanyi20d ago
Orla, 25 We had sex after a week. I remember thinking afterwards wow, everything has changed On our first date, last October, I asked Rory how conservative he was and he said: “I have premarital...
The Guardianby Ellen E Jones20d ago
When Barbarian, Zach Cregger’s debut film as a solo writer-director, came out in 2022, it was a big success, creating a buzz among horror connoisseurs, garnering good reviews, and grossing $46m.
The Guardianby Rebecca Rideal20d ago
On 20 June 1893, in New Bedford, Massachusetts, a packed courtroom waited with bated breath for the jury to return its verdict following a gruelling double-murder trial.
The Guardianby Quinn Moreland20d ago
Taryn Simon is seated in a conference room at the Guggenheim, looking dazed. Her new show, Father Country I Do Love You, opens in under three weeks.
The Guardianby Stephen Burgen in Barcelona20d ago
Revered and reviled, during the 28 years he presided over El Bulli, a small restaurant in a remote corner of Catalonia, Ferran Adrià changed cooking for ever.
The Guardianby Rob Evans20d ago
Victims of intrusive police surveillance have accused the government of seeking to cut short the spycops public inquiry that has been examining widespread misconduct committed by undercover...
The Guardianby PA Media20d ago
Earl Spencer has said the relationship between the press and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex “echoes” the way the media treated his sister Diana, Princess of Wales.
top 98%