Raye’s I Know You’re Hurting urged me to confront a lifetime of depression
The Guardianby Jake Jackson; as told to Olivia Ladanyi·13d ago
Six months ago, I was driving past John Lewis on the M40 with my wife and stepdaughter, Raye’s I Know You’re Hurting playing on the stereo, when I realised I was crying.
Broken promises, confiscated land: the hyperscale AI datacentre being built in a tiny Indian village
The Guardianby Hannah Ellis-Petersen and Aakash Hassanin Tarluvada·13d ago
When the government officials arrived in Tarluvada last year, they came with abundant promises. Google, one of the world’s richest and most powerful tech companies, would soon be bringing a “golden...
‘Refusing to meet Trump was an easy no’: Colin Kaepernick on being ‘blackballed’ for taking the knee, racism, and why he’s still ready to play
The Guardianby Steve Rose·13d ago
Colin Kaepernick still gets up at 4.30am every morning to train. “Strength training, speed training, position training – still do all of the same type of workouts I did while I was playing,” he...
The truth behind Donald Trump’s ‘biggest oil deal in world history’
The Guardianby Aram Roston in Washington·13d ago
Donald Trump has long coveted the oilfields of other nations and declared an agreement with Venezuela to be “the biggest oil deal in world history”.
Trump reportedly rejects Iran’s seven-day peace deal to reopen strait of Hormuz
The Guardianby Staff and agencies·13d ago
Iran is awaiting an official US response to its proposal to reopen the strait of Hormuz and end fighting in the Middle East war as Donald Trump was reported to have rejected the deal.
ICE has abducted a college athlete. What are the NCAA and universities going to do about it?
The Guardianby Nathan Kalman-Lamb, Simran Kaur Sethi and Derek Silva·13d ago
Earlier this week, news broke for the first time that Senegalese Division II Kentucky State women’s basketball player Aminata Seck was abducted by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) at...
Amelia Bullmore: ‘I met my husband doing Romeo and Juliet. We weren’t the leads – it wasn’t that tidy’
The Guardianby Rosanna Greenstreet·13d ago
Born in London, Amelia Bullmore, 62, studied drama at Manchester University. In 1990, she became a regular on Coronation Street and her later TV credits include I’m Alan Partridge, Ashes to Ashes...
Amazon’s Ring wants to replace local WhatsApp groups. It’s a recipe for curtain-twitching disaster | Imogen West-Knights
The Guardianby Imogen West-Knights·13d ago
Ring, the Amazon subsidiary of camera-enabled doorbells fame, wants to be an even bigger part of your neighbourhood.
How Athens discovered a new, confident Greek cuisine
The Guardianby Sofka Zinovieff·13d ago
Visiting Athens for its food might have sounded like a joke to previous generations. Unlike many other Mediterranean countries, including Italy, Spain and Turkey, Greece had no renaissance and no...
France gave the Statue of Liberty. China sends pandas. What do diplomatic gifts mean – and how do you choose one?
The Guardianby Kim Willsher·13d ago
It was one of the most potent political gifts of modern times: the Statue of Liberty, a colossal neoclassical sculpture made in France and offered to the American people in the late 19th...
‘We left Ireland because there wasn’t work – and we wanted to get the hell away’: Trespasses author Louise Kennedy
The Guardianby Alex Clark·13d ago
Louise Kennedy’s life has hardly wanted for dramatic events, but the recent past has been spectacularly busy, even by her standards.
Purple reins: Philippine export ban casts shadow over UK’s love of ube
The Guardianby Sarah Marsh Consumer affairs correspondent·13d ago
In a corner of north London on a weekday morning, Filipino cuisine is thriving: diners at Mama & Sons in Kentish Town are making their choices, and one of the most popular items on the menu is the...
Brisbane roar back to seal three-peat and break Fremantle hearts in AFL grand final classic
The Guardianby Jack Snape at the MCG·13d ago
The Brisbane Lions secured a historic third-straight AFL premiership, defeating Fremantle 14.12 (96) to 12.17 (89) at the MCG.
Lamine Yamal: ‘Football is mechanised but players like me have that special spark’
The Guardianby Sid Lowe·14d ago
Like the kid he is, Lamine Yamal just wanted to keep playing. This wasn’t Plaça Joan XXIII, wasn’t El Parque de Rocafonda either; it wasn’t the Mataró neighbourhood where it all began, but it might...
Rare sale of David Hockney painting of beloved dog Stanley could fetch £2.5m
The Guardianby Mark Brown North of England correspondent·14d ago
David Hockney adored his dachshunds Stanley and Boodgie and let them run riot – so much so that after one had an accident in the LA home of the actor Dennis Hopper, the painter is said to have...
Cooking with Tom Kerridge, the Michelin ‘meatfluencer’
The Guardianby Zoe Williams·14d ago
Tom Kerridge is the king of meat: first as a chef, transforming pub classics like pork belly into Michelin-starred fare at The Hand and Flowers in Marlow 20 years ago, and later opening The...
Break Clause: two lovers flatshare during a breakup – and it makes for totally refreshing TV
The Guardianby Rhik Samadder·14d ago
I’ve been at more than one party where a stranger has told me they are still living with their ex, even sharing a bed. I don’t judge. I’ve experienced this myself.
In his final UN speech, Macron may have given other leaders a valuable parting gift: the guts to stand up to Trump | Steve Bloomfield
The Guardianby Steve Bloomfield·14d ago
On the first day of the United Nations general assembly this week, two world leaders outlined competing visions for the future.
15 great small hotels, inns and restaurants with rooms for an autumn stay in the UK
The Guardianby Rhiannon Batten·14d ago
The Tempus Doxford, Northumberland From the chequerboard restaurant chairs to the disco ball-glittered bar and leopard print-cushioned bedrooms, this 41-bedroom hotel has more than a hint of...
After a summer respite, Kyiv looks ahead to winter with dread
The Guardianby Charlotte Higgins in Kyiv. Photographs by Julia Kochetova·14d ago
It felt like the last day of summer. On a Sunday afternoon in late September, people in Kyiv strolled through the city’s botanical gardens, admiring the late-flowering dahlias.
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