The amazing life of 101-year-old art warrior Ce Roser: ‘We made noise. We closed the streets’
The Guardianby Claire Armitstead·18d ago
In January of 1971, the American art historian Linda Nochlin published a landmark essay, Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?
British banks told not to invest in planned Israeli settlement before UK trade ban begins
The Guardianby Patrick Wintour Diplomatic editor·18d ago
British banks and financial institutions are receiving written warnings from MPs that they should not invest in Israel’s E1 settlement project even though new UK laws banning trade with illegal...
High-mileage electric cars are more reliable than petrol ones, study finds
The Guardianby Zoe Wood·18d ago
Motorists buying a secondhand car with a lot of miles on the clock are likely to find an electric vehicle (EV) ultimately more reliable than a petrol vehicle, according to a study.
Superpowers cannot solve world’s problems, UN chief says in final general assembly address
The Guardianby Patrick Wintour in New York·18d ago
The world’s fault lines have turned from cracks into canyons as superpowers show that they alone do not have the military, economic and technological power to guarantee security or solve the...
Great to see what Tom Cruise’s belly button looks like, but it’s the stuff he is never asked about that interests me | Marina Hyde
The Guardianby Marina Hyde·18d ago
There really is no press tour like a Tom Cruise press tour – which is why there have not really been any Tom Cruise press tours for a very long time indeed.
Heart of the Beast review – Brad Pitt survivalist dogmance serves up wilderness with side of cheese
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·18d ago
One man and his dog have an amazing adventure in this survivalist drama starring Brad Pitt, from screenwriter Cameron Alexander and director David Ayer, for which the first and last words of the...
The Patagonia town where Nepal’s deadly glacier flood could be repeated – and what they’ve learned
The Guardianby María de los Ángeles Orfila in El Chaltén·18d ago
The images from Nepal stopped Daniela Schmidt in her tracks. A geologist at the University of Buenos Aires in Argentina, she watched the deadly flash floods on 26 August tear through everything in...
The viral Hyrox horror: is the ‘go hard or go home’ attitude to exercise finally over?
The Guardianby Leah Harper·18d ago
How far would you go to secure an impressive marathon time, or a Hyrox personal best? Maybe you’d turn down a boozy night out in favour of eight hours’ kip the night before?
The secret to making jackfruit curry that actually tastes of something | Kitchen aide
The Guardianby Anna Berrill·18d ago
I’ve just made yet another disappointing jackfruit curry. Any tips for making it more flavourful?
Using AI to ‘talk to animals’ might make us feel clever – but what, if anything, does it do for them?
The Guardianby Amy Martin·18d ago
I’m sitting in a small boat in Shark Bay, Australia, eavesdropping on a conversation between some of Earth’s most intelligent beings.
Piers Morgan says he will sue Earl Spencer over ‘fabricated inaccuracies’
The Guardianby Jamie Grierson·18d ago
Piers Morgan has said he will sue Earl Spencer over “fabricated inaccuracies” and “examples of brazen falsity” in his book about Diana, Princess of Wales.
Swan Song by Charles Spencer review – a furious exercise in score-settling by Diana’s brother
The Guardianby Emma Brockes·18d ago
Charles Spencer’s Swan Song, a memoir of his relationship with his sister, the late Diana, Princess of Wales, is a fascinating document that tells us a little about Diana and a great deal about...
‘I’m afraid they’ll bomb the cafe where I work, or bomb me’: a day in the life of a 12-year-old boy in Gaza
The Guardianby Seham Tantesh in Gaza and Tess McClure·18d ago
As the war in Gaza approaches its fourth year, this week, the Guardian follows five ordinary Palestinians as they go about their lives.
‘The choice was prison or exile’: journalists who fled Russia publish grim portrait of Putin
The Guardianby Kim Willsher·18d ago
At 6am on 29 June 2021, the Russian journalist Roman Badanin was woken by a knock on the door of his family’s Moscow apartment.
Liverpool’s Aurélie Csillag on making women’s football more diverse: ‘Visibility starts at the top’
The Guardianby Sarah Rendell·18d ago
“When I was young I never had a role model. I only watched men’s football, but when women’s football got bigger there were no really good black players.
Heresy review – feminist folk horror summons something scary in the woods with supply of fresh blood
The Guardianby Phil Hoad·18d ago
Before fertility tourism, the only option for your average medieval serf struggling to conceive was heading to the nearest foreboding woods and summoning weird, antlered dryads.
‘Our job was not to attack’: how do you make a documentary about America’s culture wars?
The Guardianby Adrian Horton·18d ago
Like many teenage best friends, Evi and Vanessa have a penchant for finishing each other’s sentences.
AI is generating a new wave of US populism. It could be a tipping point | Robert Reich
The Guardianby Robert Reich·18d ago
Last week, the unlikely duo of Bernie Sanders and Steve Bannon both spoke before a Washington group demanding a stop to AI and its datacenters.
As president of Botswana, I know how we can make malaria a memory in Africa | Duma Gideon Boko
The Guardianby Duma Gideon Boko·18d ago
Botswana nearly defeated malaria. In 2024, we recorded just 290 cases and one death. Through our elimination efforts, many of our districts had seen no local malaria cases since 2010.
EU deadlocked on changes to Russia sanctions ahead of key Ukraine, Greenland talks - Europe live
The Guardianby Jakub Krupa·18d ago
Global leaders are gathering in New York this week for the 81st UN general assembly and given the state of the world, it’s likely to be a lively one.
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