After so long in Trump’s sights, hopeful Greenlanders breathe a collective sigh of relief
The Guardianby Miranda Bryant Nordic correspondent·15d ago
Greenland’s prime minister, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, and Múte B Egede, the foreign minister, received a hero’s welcome when they landed back in Nuuk from New York on Wednesday night – and a nation...
Nicole Eisenman review: ICE-like goons clash with sublime stargazing as America’s magical magpie returns
The Guardianby Ben Eastham·15d ago
Nicole Eisenman’s 2023 exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery took its title from Hillary Clinton’s account of the 2016 US presidential election: “What happened.” With its absurdist riffs on...
Climate protesters say tech companies, not AI, are the real ‘danger to humankind’ – and the planet
The Guardianby Lex McMenamin in New York City, with photographs by Julius Constantine Motal·15d ago
On Monday evening, protesters gathered outside the unmarked Manhattan offices of OpenAI, maker of ChatGPT, holding signs calling to “Eat the rich, save the planet”.
‘I get lost going to the bathroom’: John Hannah on world travel, stealing props and being ‘the Scottish Eminem’
The Guardianby As told to Rich Pelley·15d ago
How often do you get asked to recite that WH Auden poem from Four Weddings and a Funeral, and can you do it from memory right now? mattyjj and simoit Not for a long time.
Yellow Dog by Martin Amis review – Bill Nighy has a ball
The Guardianby Fiona Sturges·15d ago
In the 2003 novel Yellow Dog, Xan Meo is set upon by two men in a pub who cosh him over the head: “Like the statue of a fallen tyrant, he crashed sideways into the damp paving, and lay still.” Meo...
My bad TV history qualifies me to discuss Disney’s women’s football coverage | Max Rushden
The Guardianby Max Rushden·15d ago
Disclaimer: I have made a lot of bad TV programmes. I have done quite a few below-average radio shows.
Toxic bosses: why do companies protect managers who make working life hell?
The Guardianby Kathleen Saxton·15d ago
When Andrea finally resigned, her colleagues told her the truth they had always known about her boss. Some apologised. Others admitted they had watched what happened to her and said nothing.
Trump-Xi live updates: leaders of US and China to talk AI and trade in major Washington meeting
The Guardianby Guardian staff·15d ago
Trump and Xi to talk AI and trade in major Washington meeting Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping have plenty to cover when they sit down for talks Thursday at the White House.
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at 80 review – birthday celebration champions bold creativity
The Guardianby Clive Paget·15d ago
The year 1946 had its moments. The UN held its first meeting, Winston Churchill delivered his “iron curtain” speech and in London Sir Thomas Beecham founded the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
Family of Iranian twins sentenced to death and decades in jail ask UN for help
The Guardianby Daniel Boffey Chief reporter·15d ago
The family of 21-year-old twins who have been sentenced respectively to death and decades in jail for protesting against the Iranian regime have appealed to the United Nations for help.
‘You can’t just bet everything on exports’: as its gas runs out, is Bolivia doomed to repeat history?
The Guardianby Benjamin Swift in La Paz, Bolivia·15d ago
Once hailed as the “energy heart of South America”, Bolivia’s economy was buoyed up by a fossil gas boom from 2006 to 2014.
Netanyahu expected to attack Mamdani in UN general assembly speech – latest updates
The Guardianby Taz Ali·15d ago
Netanyahu expected to attack Mamdani in UN general assembly speech Morning, and welcome to our continuing live coverage of the UN general assembly.
George Bush, murder and nautical infidelity: the Chicks’ 20 greatest songs – ranked!
The Guardianby Alexis Petridis·16d ago
20. If I Fall You’re Going Down With Me (2001) One of eight singles released from the album Fly. Amazement at the sheer number should be matched by astonishment at their consistency.
Do any coffee-flavoured drinks come close to the real thing?
The Guardianby Mina Holland·16d ago
My family has benefited hugely from charities that support healthcare, so it is with extra zeal that I’ll be drinking coffee with a slice of cake tomorrow to mark this year’s Macmillan Coffee...
What to cook when summer meets autumn
The Guardianby Itamar Srulovich and Sarit Packer·16d ago
The weather in London can’t quite make up its mind. You leave the house in the morning and immediately wish you’d brought gloves, but by lunchtime you’re carrying your jacket under your arm, and by...
Turner prize review – soulful cyborgs go into battle with a stack of massive Hobnobs
The Guardianby Jonathan Jones·16d ago
The Turner prize is most exciting when you passionately support one of the artists and want to convince everyone she’s a genius.
‘We have nothing’: DRC displacement crisis worsens as fighting continues
The Guardianby Hugh Kinsella Cunningham·16d ago
A cry of panic erupts across the camp as several shelters are engulfed in flames. Women rush to pull their children and meagre possessions away from the blaze.
‘First there’s the gruelling task of trying to charge my laptop’: a day in the life of a university lecturer in Gaza
The Guardianby Seham Tantesh in Gaza and Hoda Osman·16d ago
It is time for Mahmoud Seydam’s online lecture on museum architecture. He squats in front of the step he calls a table and opens his laptop.
Pumpkin, pecan, quince, apple or plum: Adriann Ramirez’s autumn pie recipes
The Guardianby Adriann Ramirez·16d ago
I have come to adore what the British autumn brings: beautiful apples, pumpkins, plums and quince galore. These pies not only sing the praises of this bounty, but put them front and centre.
Gilla Band: Pugnello review – furious originality fuelled by cathartic aggression and absurdist confessions
The Guardianby Alexis Petridis·16d ago
Gilla Band have attracted some impressive plaudits since announcing their fourth album this summer.
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