theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby John Duerden18d ago
The good thing about Cristiano Ronaldo playing in your league is that he is one of the most famous footballers ever and when he scores a great goal or reaches 1,000 (just 21 to go), many people...
The Guardianby Hossein Hamdieh18d ago
The US president, Donald Trump, asked recently on one of his Truth Social rants: “When are the Iranian people going to rise up and fight?” So frenetic and all-over-the-place are Trump’s statements...
The Guardianby Phil Iwaniuk18d ago
This is an arthouse action game from Finnish developer Remedy, masters of exactly this type of thing.
The Guardianby Radheyan Simonpillai18d ago
There is a single minute in Buy the Dip, Nimesh Patel’s new Netflix comedy special, in which the comedian nimbly and hilariously goes from describing his wife in labour with their first child to...
The Guardianby Zoe Williams18d ago
Pia Sinha has led the Prison Reform Trust since 2023. In that time, she has seen a Conservative government finally admit to an overcrowding crisis that had tipped over the edge.
The Guardianby Agence France Presse18d ago
An Afghan cyclist who disguised herself as a man to pursue her sporting dreams won an Asian Games silver medal on Tuesday, hoping it inspires other women in a country where Taliban authorities have...
The Guardianby Ruth Padel18d ago
Kate Mosse’s new book is a love-song to West Sussex, part of a series designed to bring out its authors’ personal connections to a home landscape.
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin18d ago
This somewhat overwrought drama was apparently shot during the Covid-19 pandemic, partly in the city of the title and partly on sets in a Bulgarian studio.
The Guardianby Kathryn Sikkink18d ago
The UK hosts the second largest population of voting-age US citizens outside the United States, but Americans living in the UK vote at very low levels in US elections.
The Guardianby Polly Toynbee18d ago
“The speech” may have been in the making a long while, maybe for a lifetime, but Andy Burnham has only a week left for revision before his first conference as Labour leader.
The Guardianby Karen McVeigh18d ago
A magical film that explores the wonders of the deep sea through the eyes of a team of scientists and an underwater robot called Isis will be shown in selected cinemas across the UK next month.
The Guardianby Niha Masih18d ago
The zardozi embroidery on a Dior dress, the T-strap leather sandals at a Prada show, the mirror-work technique used on a Fendi bag – for decades, the skill of Indian artisans has been an invisible...
The Guardianby Cath Clarke18d ago
When teenager Luca (Maja Bons) wants to watch the film of her birth, she finds it on YouTube. Same with the sweet, thoughtful chat her mum gave her about periods when she was nine or 10; it was...
The Guardianby Sandra Newman18d ago
AK Blakemore’s third novel tells the story of the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381, when commoners of all classes – not only peasants, but merchants, servants, smugglers, and some local lords and officials...
The Guardianby Zoe Williams18d ago
When kids are small, and their expectations of an event diverge from yours in some important way, you feel terrible about it.
The Guardianby Claudia Casper18d ago
At 69, I had never hiked with a backpack and I had no idea what land art was. Nonetheless, when my friend Jackie, a nature documentary film-maker, invited me to join her and her friends Wendy and...
The Guardianby Miloš Hroch18d ago
Czech film-maker Pepa Lubojacki originally set out to make a film about pigeons. What fascinated the 39-year-old director was that the grey birds are clearly beautiful and highly intelligent...
The Guardianby Gabriel Stewart18d ago
Living in a nine-person house in Vancouver, Canada, far from my UK home, came with plenty of benefits. Cleanliness was not one of them.
The Guardianby Robert Tait in Washington18d ago
The annual gathering of the United Nations general assembly has historically been a platform for US presidents to display their most serious face and a positive vision to the world.
The Guardianby Gaby Hinsliff18d ago
There is always something oddly unreal about party conference season. In theory, everyone is getting away from Westminster to better reflect on the state of the nation.
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