61m tonnes of rubble: Gaza aid workers face delicate task of clearing ruins concealing up to 10,000 bodies
The Guardianby Seham Tantesh in Gaza City·12d ago
It took all day to clear a section of road in the Tel al-Hawa neighbourhood in Gaza City. At the end of it, Ahmed Alyan, a UN engineer, was exhausted, surrounded by mountains of rubble despite the...
‘Our house was under water’: Bangkok floods force thousands into shelters as disaster declared
The Guardianby Agence France-Presse·12d ago
Thousands of Bangkok residents awoke in shelters on Sunday after flooding triggered by days of heavy rain in the Thai capital inundated homes and roads, with some starting to dry out their homes...
Giving voice to a lost history: retracing the steps of the Black lives that shaped Manchester
The Guardianby Chris Osuh Community affairs correspondent·12d ago
They are the stories that have survived decades, despite being largely ignored by official acts of commemoration, obscured, or erased from the landscape.
‘Mum, where did my Robux go?’ The Roblox scam targeting children
The Guardianby Shane Hickey·12d ago
Your 10-year-old son has started playing Roblox, when he realises all of his in-game currency, Robux, is gone.
Poland is racing ahead with military spending – but will it help or damage its economic growth story?
The Guardianby Richard Partington in Warsaw·13d ago
A short distance north from Warsaw along the Vistula river, camouflaged missile launchers roll through the quiet village of Czosnów.
‘I’d like to explain why I was such a monster back then’: six writers on the apologies they wish they’d made
The Guardianby Olivia Petter, Derek Owusu, William Rayfet Hunter, Poorna Bell, Annie Lord and Nikesh Shukla·13d ago
Olivia Petter: ‘We hid in cupboards behind Ms Hill’s desk and jumped out to frighten her halfway through lessons’ At school, I was not a good girl.
I have seen with pride how British overseas aid saves children’s lives. That is why I say cuts should be reversed | David Harewood
The Guardianby David Harewood·13d ago
As Labour party conference approaches, politicians will debate spending priorities, fiscal pressures and the UK’s place in the world.
‘A joyful place’: a new museum coaxes Austrians to embrace The Sound of Music
The Guardianby Deborah Cole in Salzburg·13d ago
Let’s start at the very beginning – famously, a very good place to start. Just two decades after the second world war, a Hollywood crew descended on Salzburg with stars, show tunes and a...
My husband never stops working, but he won’t discuss it. Should I leave him?
The Guardianby Annalisa Barbieri·13d ago
Since the start of our relationship, more than 20 years ago, I was aware my husband had a strong work ethic.
‘I turbocharged my career then pressed eject’: why couples are getting divorced later
The Guardianby Amelia Hill·13d ago
“We don’t know anyone whose marriage hit the skids after just a few years,” Celia said, reflecting on her divorce.
I’ve made a new friend. But dare I show her the real me? | Polly Hudson
The Guardianby Polly Hudson·13d ago
I’ve got a new friend. I’m well aware I sound like a five-year-old reporting that, and this is exactly the point: it turns out making friends as an adult is absolutely excruciating.
Eviction of 87-year-old puts Spain’s deepening housing crisis in the spotlight
The Guardianby Ashifa Kassam in Madrid·13d ago
Images of an octogenarian being evicted from the home she had lived in for seven decades on a stretcher, flanked by protesters and police officers, sparked indignation across Spain.
Ukraine war briefing: German foreign minister urges Russia to abandon dangerous escalation in rare meeting
The Guardianby Guardian staff and agencies·13d ago
- The foreign ministers of Russia and Germany met in New York on the sidelines of the UN general assembly, in the first such talks since Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
NAZA film-makers address threats at documentary’s New York City premiere
The Guardianby Adrian Horton·13d ago
The film-makers behind NAZA, the award-winning documentary on Israel’s systemic mass killing of Palestinians in Gaza, defended their findings at the film’s North American premiere in New York on...
Godzilla Minus Zero review – spectacular Japanese action continues franchise’s winning streak
The Guardianby Jesse Hassenger·13d ago
Even by the standards of older movie stars catching a major second wind later in their careers, Godzilla pulled off an impressive reclamation of the spotlight three years ago.
Trump tells female MS Now reporter to ‘be quiet’ amid questions on press pool ban
The Guardianby Uwa Ede-Osifo and Robert Mackey·13d ago
A day after the White House barred CNN from traveling aboard Air Force One to provide pool television coverage of the president’s trip to Tennessee, Donald Trump doubled down on his criticism of...
USA thrash Peru as teenage newcomers shine in first step toward 2030
The Guardianby Pablo Iglesias Maurer at Inter&Co Stadium·13d ago
Playing in their first match of the 2030 World Cup cycle, the US men’s national team crushed Peru 4-1 in at Orlando’s Inter&Co Stadium on Saturday, riding goals from newcomers Justin Ellis, Zavier...
Hawaii braces for powerful winds and flash flooding with Hurricane Nolo
The Guardianby Associated Press·13d ago
Heavy rain and powerful winds are expected to bring flash floods and extreme surf to the Hawaiian islands over the weekend as Hurricane Nolo bears down on areas still recovering from previous...
Laver Cup back in the balance as Team World match their captain Andre Agassi’s energy
The Guardianby Tumaini Carayol at the O2 Arena·13d ago
For much of his afternoon on court against Alexander Zverev, Alex de Minaur seemed destined to end his day with an excruciating defeat.
I was focused on becoming the first Aboriginal tennis champion. Then one remark changed something in me
The Guardianby Evonne Goolagong Cawley·13d ago
It was a regular match. Until it wasn’t. In 1969, I was 17 and had been living in Sydney with my tennis coach, Vic Edwards, and his family for several years.
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.