Couples ‘putting off divorce due to cost of living crisis’ in England and Wales
The Guardianby Helena Horton·17d ago
Couples are putting off divorce because of the cost of living crisis, lawyers have said, after figures showing the average length of a marriage ending in divorce in England and Wales reached a...
Trump’s UN speech was delusional and dangerous | Kenneth Roth
The Guardianby Kenneth Roth·17d ago
Donald Trump’s speech on Tuesday before the United Nations General Assembly was an object lesson in his lawless rule and remarkable capacity for self-delusion.
Mark Wood was a high-speed hero who put body and soul on the line for England | Taha Hashim
The Guardianby Taha Hashim·17d ago
To reach for the career stats on Cricinfo is no way to go about it. This is a full-on YouTube job: boil the kettle, load up those spells at Headingley, St Lucia and the rest, and take in the...
‘And you will be the People’s Earl’ – Charles Spencer’s Swan Song: Diana, My Sister, digested by John Crace
The Guardianby John Crace·17d ago
Cheers cried out throughout the land. Halley’s comet made an unscheduled appearance in the ethereal night sky. In very heaven, angelic choirs rang out. A saviour had been born.
Eric Idle has had tons of celebrities staying at his house. God, it must be exhausting | Adrian Chiles
The Guardianby Adrian Chiles·17d ago
First thing in the morning, that’s the hardest time. Eric Idle told me this. A wise man, is Eric.
Australia banned this anti-fascist play in 1936 at the request of the Nazis. Ninety years on, it’s being staged again
The Guardianby Tim Byrne·17d ago
It might be difficult to imagine these days, but there was a time when theatre in Australia was so politically incendiary it could cause an international diplomatic scandal.
Bats originated in Europe, rewriting mammals’ family tree, study reveals
The Guardianby Gloria Dickie·17d ago
In the northern forests of the Congo-Brazzaville, as the sun slips away, a distinctive honking fills the dusky sky.
My (complicated) relationship with AI: often seductive, occasionally frustrating and always demanding vigilance | Setareh Seyedghorban
The Guardianby Setareh Seyedghorban·17d ago
I am walking between carriages in search of a cup of tea on a train travelling over 100 miles an hour from Liverpool to London when I see half the people in my carriage in deep conversations with a...
Jimmy Kimmel on Trump’s approval rating: ‘somewhere between Ebola and Ed Sheeran’
The Guardianby Guardian staff·17d ago
Late-night hosts ridiculed Donald Trump’s disastrous approval rating and his latest rambling speech at the UN. Jimmy Kimmel On Jimmy Kimmel Live!
Wonka’s Golden Ticket review – this bleak reality show is all nausea, no sugar rush
The Guardianby Phil Harrison·17d ago
As the sad-faced Oompa-Loompas who acted in Glasgow’s famously catastrophic Willy’s Chocolate Experience in 2024 will testify, if you come at Willy Wonka, you’d better not miss.
Why fans are digging their claws into Wolverine over its patronising gameplay
The Guardianby Keza MacDonald·17d ago
Marvel’s Wolverine, the latest action game from Sony’s stable of expensive blockbuster-factory studios, has had an unfortunate launch.
‘Watermelons’: Zack Polanski and the rise of the ‘green outside, red inside’ eco-populists
The Guardianby Matthew Pearce·17d ago
Watermelons: the term used to describe the members of the Green party of England and Wales who are green on the outside and red on the inside.
A blood-splattered surgeon after an emergency horse op: Andrea Modica’s best photograph
The Guardianby Interview by Amy Fleming·17d ago
After my first job in the 80s, I had a little money and set off for Italy with my camera and a backpack.
Sindhu Vee: ‘Makeup, music to feel reckless, two pieces of milk chocolate – and then I go on’
The Guardianby Interview by Liam Pape·17d ago
How did you go from investment banker to standup comedian? I didn’t go on purpose from one to the other. I transitioned from banking to stay-at-home mother to standup comedian.
‘We live in a world of extreme consumption and waste’: Magali Reus, the artist reimagining rubbish
The Guardianby Sam Moore·17d ago
Midway through my conversation with Magali Reus, we are interrupted by a courier. They’ve arrived at the artist’s studio to deliver an important package – one of the final components of a sculpture...
Britain’s far-right violence comes to us direct from the 1970s. But so does the solution | Taj Ali
The Guardianby Taj Ali·17d ago
There it was: a pool of blood spreading across the pavement. A section of the high street had been cordoned off and a uniformed police officer gestured for bystanders to move along.
‘He made something every single day’: David Lynch’s inscrutable photography celebrated in LA show
The Guardianby Dave Schilling in Los Angeles·17d ago
No one can bring Los Angeles together like David Lynch. The first posthumous exhibition of the director and artist’s photographs went on display at LA’s Pace Gallery this weekend, drawing a massive...
Jess Cartner-Morley on fashion: in praise of slightly silly clothes
The Guardianby Jess Cartner-Morley·17d ago
I do hope you are wearing your zebra stripe trousers today. Anyone who is anyone is wearing zebra stripes this month, you know.
‘It’s inescapable’: will new revelations about enslavement force Britain to finally confront its past?
The Guardianby Nesrine Malik·17d ago
Over the past 10 days, a series of registers, documents and reports have been published, all revealing the scale of Britain’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade.
The living dead: we can watch ‘Janis Joplin’ perform or reunite the Beatles, but who are the real winners here?
The Guardianby Tom Service·17d ago
It seems that AI’s powers – terrifyingly – know no bounds. But can it raise the dead? Here’s what Avatar concert producer Unit1 Studio’s CEO Barney Wragg said in a recent interview.
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