Manchester City CEO Soriano says guilty verdicts are ‘a Premier League conspiracy theory’
The Guardianby Will Unwin·10d ago
Manchester City’s chief executive, Ferran Soriano, has said the guilty verdicts against the club for breaches of financial rules are based on “a single false accusation” and a “Premier League...
The Guardian view on Andy Burnham: grounds to hope for a better Britain | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·10d ago
Andy Burnham’s first speech as prime minister to a Labour conference was a serious attempt to argue that rebuilding the public realm will be better for the country than shrinking the state.
The Guardian view on Morocco’s election: hosting a World Cup will not placate a disillusioned generation | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·10d ago
The spectacle of young migrants swimming en masse from Moroccan waters to the Spanish exclave of Ceuta exposed the frustration felt by a generation.
England’s summer was far from perfect but they head towards winter in upbeat mood | Mark Ramprakash
The Guardianby Mark Ramprakash·10d ago
Just a few weeks ago I was so demoralised. The England team was a mess, a shambles. The management was terrible.
Saudi Arabia urged to reconcile with UAE to drive back Houthi separatists in Yemen
The Guardianby Patrick Wintour·10d ago
Saudi Arabia is being urged to reconcile with the United Arab Emirates over Yemen as the price Riyadh must pay to form a military alliance capable of driving the Houthis back.
Ferrari say team has ‘made its choices’ and there’s no vacancy for Christian Horner
The Guardianby Giles Richards·10d ago
Ferrari have reaffirmed their backing for their team principal, Fred Vasseur, in an effort to end speculation that Christian Horner was being considered as a potential replacement for the...
The cure for doomscrolling? Why Tom Cruise stopped a woman mid-scroll
The Guardianby Guardian Staff·10d ago
Name: Doomscrolling interventions. Age: Very recent. Appearance: Like Tom Cruise saving a woman from herself. I don’t like the sound of this. No, it’s true.
Wayne Rooney says Manchester City should not be stripped of titles for rules breach
The Guardianby Will Unwin·10d ago
Wayne Rooney does not believe it would be appropriate for Manchester City to be stripped of titles for breaching Premier League financial rules, even if it gave him another Premier League winner’s...
Digger review – Tom Cruise’s loudmouth oil tycoon goes hard in Alejandro G Iñárritu’s eco-satire
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·10d ago
A new movie from the Oscar-winning Mexican director Alejandro González Iñárritu is always an event.
Jonathan Anderson mixes Austen romance with chic streetware in Dior’s Paris show
The Guardianby Jess Cartner-Morley in Paris·10d ago
“I want to land on a vibe.” This was how Dior designer Jonathan Anderson, one year into what is arguably the biggest job in fashion, summed up his assignment before his latest show.
Donald Trump's Maga cult is finally crumbling | Arwa Mahdawi
The Guardianby Arwa Mahdawi·10d ago
It took a dead child sex offender and a disastrous war to do it, but it looks as though the Maga faithful are slowly beginning to lose confidence in dear leader.
French students and police clash as school blockades turn violent
The Guardianby Kim Willsher in Paris·10d ago
French teenagers blockading their schools in protest at class sizes, teacher shortages and long timetables have clashed with police, as politicians traded verbal blows over how to respond.
National Rally’s Jordan Bardella rails at ‘war’ on party after antisemitism claims
The Guardianby Angelique Chrisafis in Paris·10d ago
Jordan Bardella, the head of Marine Le Pen’s far-right National Rally (RN), has claimed a “total war” is being waged against his party as he faces a political storm after the publication of...
Football Daily | Oh Jürgen! Mixed fortunes for the Nations League’s fab four
The Guardianby Barry Glendenning·10d ago
GREECE LIGHTNIN’ This time last week, Football Daily romanticised a continental renaissance of sorts.
US ban on Canadian imports likely to weaken already fragile relationship
The Guardianby Associated Press·10d ago
US-Canada relations, already tense, are likely to deteriorate further after the United States went ahead early on Tuesday with a decision to ban nearly $1bn worth of Canadian imports, including...
Armless fun: why sculpture can have far more power and be much more sensuous when it’s broken
The Guardianby Philip Oltermann·10d ago
The nose of Cleopatra VII was supposed to have been so beautiful that it changed the course of history: if it had been shorter, French philosopher Blaise Pascal wrote, “the whole face of the earth...
Spanish government approves measures to ease housing crisis after outcry over eviction
The Guardianby Stephen Burgen in Barcelona·10d ago
Spain’s Socialist Workers’ party-led coalition government has approved a range of measures aimed at easing the country’s housing crisis, including extending a ban on evictions of vulnerable tenants...
England’s national museums to remain free to overseas visitors
The Guardianby Caroline Davies·10d ago
Overseas visitors will continue to enjoy free entry to England’s national museums after ministers decided against charging them after months of discussions between the government, museums, the...
It was a ghost town of three people. So how did Luckenbach rival Nashville as the heartland of country music?
The Guardianby Lauren Sneade·10d ago
In the summer of 1973, the US country singer Jerry Jeff Walker was in the middle of nowhere, recording his soon-to-be-classic album ¡Viva Terlingua!.
‘It takes a lot of work’: Deb Haaland puts addiction struggles at center of New Mexico governor bid
The Guardianby David Smith in Washington·10d ago
“It clouds your mind,” recalls Deb Haaland, the trailblazing US cabinet secretary now running to be New Mexico’s next governor.
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