Fire fears as vape shop prepares to open next to Glasgow’s Mackintosh Tearooms
The Guardianby Eve Livingston Scotland correspondent·10d ago
In the heart of Glasgow city centre, nestled between shops, bars, offices and hotels, sits the Mackintosh Tearooms, the last surviving tearoom designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh and one of the...
The Fall of the West by Owen Jones review – a bracing history of the changing world order
The Guardianby Houman Barekat·10d ago
Like many Britons born in the 1980s, the journalist and Guardian columnist Owen Jones came of age with Tony Blair’s platitudes ringing in his ears.
Burnham is told axing pension triple lock would be ‘electoral suicide’ as he prepares to address Labour conference – UK politics live
The Guardianby Andrew Sparrow·10d ago
Good morning. The day after Donald Trump won his first US presidential election in 2016, Ed Miliband (at that point just an ex Labour leader) went on the World at One and gave an astute assessment...
Britons are not ageing healthily – we need to learn from countries that have made it a priority | Devi Sridhar
The Guardianby Devi Sridhar·10d ago
The prime minister has put forward his bold proposal for a universal, NHS-style social care service.
Saunas, cinnamon buns and coastal scenery on the new rail route from Malmö to Oslo
The Guardianby Adam Turner·10d ago
‘This carriage is due for modernisation. Don’t miss the opportunity to experience 90s Germany style,” reads the sign on the door to the dining carriage.
From Jamui to Delhi, the burden of safety from sexual assault cannot fall on women
The Guardianby Niha Masih·10d ago
As an Indian woman, I often feel myself oscillating between states of anxiety or anger. The anxiety is about doing the mental maths of how to stay safe – thinking about what I’m wearing, where I am...
The pest I’ll never forget: I turned the toaster upside down. A mouse fell out
The Guardianby Carys Afoko·10d ago
Some of the happiest years of my 20s were spent in a house-share in east London. Four of us were crammed into a three-bedroom terrace where the dining room had been turned into a bedroom.
UN warns of ‘narrowing window’ to restore world’s forests
The Guardianby Jonathan Watts·10d ago
The world faces a “narrowing window” to restore forests essential for food security and resistance to the climate emergency, a United Nations report has warned.
April X review – Connor Storrie searches for missing twin in dystopian dream-tech sci-fi thriller
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin·10d ago
Sketchy in every sense of the word, this sci-fi thriller is set in the not-too-distant future in a dystopian concrete city (actually mostly Bucharest looking like itself), where life is cheap but...
Mac mini M6 review: truly mighty but now more pricey
The Guardianby Samuel Gibbs Consumer technology editor·10d ago
Apple’s latest Mac mini brings real speed and power for far more than everyday tasks in a practically pocketable form you can fit almost anywhere.
Stations by Louise Kennedy review – a superb follow-up to Trespasses
The Guardianby Clare Clark·10d ago
Louise Kennedy’s first novel, Trespasses, was one of those rare triumphs, a debut that was not only rapturously received by critics but adored by readers around the world.
Large shark stuck in city canal draws 600,000 visitors as rescue efforts begin in South Korea
The Guardianby Raphael Rashid in Seoul·10d ago
Rescuers have begun trying to rescue a large shark that has been trapped in a narrow city canal in South Korea for more than a week, and become an unlikely tourist attraction in the process.
Thomasina Miers’ recipes for turmeric chicken and cardamom apple tart
The Guardianby Thomasina Miers·10d ago
Despite the back-to-school, back-to-work vibes of September, I also think it’s a time of celebration.
As AI models go rogue, do you still trust OpenAI and Anthropic to stop them? I don’t and neither should you | Chris Stokel-Walker
The Guardianby Chris Stokel-Walker·10d ago
Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. Fool me more than 16,000 times – as OpenAI agents did to a UN public data hub while repeatedly trying to find its way around the UN’s...
Saving the Siamese crocodile: Cambodia moves to protect one of the world’s last wild populations
The Guardianby Matthew Pearce·10d ago
In the 1990s, conservationists in Cambodia feared the Siamese crocodile had disappeared for good.
Why is South Korea so angry with Ukraine over two North Korean prisoners of war?
The Guardianby Raphael Rashid in Seoul·10d ago
South Korea and Ukraine are locked in an escalating diplomatic dispute over who agreed what regarding the circumstances of two prisoners of war captured fighting for Russia.
‘Intimidatory’ far-right marches should not be allowed, says Angela Rayner
The Guardianby Jessica Elgot Deputy political editor·10d ago
Far-right marches led by the self-styled “Danny Tommo” should not be treated like normal protests, the communities secretary, Angela Rayner, has said, calling the marches “intimidation” that should...
A leftwing victory in Berlin shows people want freedom, and liberals cannot deliver it | Eva von Redecker
The Guardianby Eva von Redecker·10d ago
The German leftwing party Die Linke won the state elections in Berlin on 20 September. It’s unclear whether the party will be able to form a coalition, appoint its lead candidate Elif Eralp as...
Why am I obsessed with China’s ancient golden age? I took my daughter on a trip to find out
The Guardianby Xiaolu Guo·10d ago
Tang During the Tang dynasty, which lasted from the seventh to the early 10th century, Vikings were raiding the coasts of what today is called Europe.
‘It keeps growing’: the tent camp that stands against Spain’s housing crisis
The Guardianby Ashifa Kassam in Madrid·10d ago
Wielding a broom and dustpan, Marta García, 60, darted past the edges of tents, sweeping up bits of litter as she passed a poster that read: “What kind of times are these, when we need to defend...
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