Prosecco pratfalls and coffee catastrophes: Neets are missing out on formative first-job experiences | Isabel Brooks
The Guardianby Isabel Brooks·9d ago
Everyone remembers their first job. More often than not, it’s in the service industry. I started at 14, pouring drinks, serving food and standing with an ice-cream tray.
Sali Hughes on beauty: a buzzy new brand is aimed at women over 40 – and the industry is taking notice
The Guardianby Sali Hughes·9d ago
It’s rare that I devote a whole column to one brand, but not as rare as the decision by any beauty company to back women over 40, so I think Sarah Creal is worthy of the inches.
From cordon bleu to pasta and pies: the best autumn cookbooks for 2026 – reviewed
The Guardianby Felicity Cloake·9d ago
My autumn star Kitchening by Jeremy Lee (4th Estate, £30) It’s difficult to say what charms me more about this beautiful book, the second from the Dundee-born chef proprietor of century-old Soho...
The Swan contestants on the most sadistic reality show on TV: ‘Ultimately, we were just a job’
The Guardianby Adrian Horton·9d ago
It was in 2003, while listening to country radio, that Kelly first heard the casting call: “Have you dreamed about plastic surgery but never thought you could afford it?” She immediately turned up...
Super-rich UK energy and food magnates’ wealth skyrockets amid global crises
The Guardianby Damien Gayle·9d ago
François Perrodo is what is known in motorsport as a gentleman driver. In June, he raced at Le Mans, earning a podium place.
The secret lives of men who read romance books: ‘My life is full of love, so I’m drawn to them’
The Guardianby Amandas Ong·9d ago
After a tiring day as a school maintenance worker, 28-year-old Paul loves nothing more than unwinding with a good romance novel – ideally one with a fantasy or horror element to it.
Missouri Williams and China Miéville among writers on ‘adventurous’ Goldsmiths shortlist
The Guardianby Emma Loffhagen·9d ago
Missouri Williams, China Miéville and Polly Barton are among the writers shortlisted for this year’s Goldsmiths prize.
Rapture review – cult Spanish horror is a deeply strange cheese dream of cinemania
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·9d ago
This cult supernatural mystery from 1979 is a deeply strange cheese dream of a film from Spain, in which almost the entire opening 10 minutes unfolds in a jittery quiet.
Dèy by Edwidge Danticat review – motherhood and trauma in Miami
The Guardianby Sukhdev Sandhu·9d ago
Dèy, Edwidge Danticat’s first novel in over a decade, begins with a bang. Magnolia, the daughter of Haitian parents now shopping for a birthday present for her own daughter, hears gunfire, maybe...
‘We’re afraid of dying’: Brazilian news site will not cover upcoming elections after threats
The Guardianby Tiago Rogero in Rio de Janeiro·9d ago
Four years ago, during Brazil’s last presidential election, the tyres were slashed on the pickup truck used for reporting by Tapajós de Fato, an independent journalism website in the Brazilian...
Have any footballers ever scored with the first touch of their careers? | The Knowledge
The Guardianby Guardian sport·9d ago
“Jamie Spencer, 17, made his first first-team appearance in a competitive match, for Huddersfield at Doncaster on 9 September in the prestigious EFL Trophy,” emails Richard Askham.
I heard one thing loud and clear in Andy Burnham’s landmark speech: the left has won the arguments | Owen Jones
The Guardianby Owen Jones·9d ago
As Andy Burnham delivered his conference speech to the Labour faithful yesterday, it was hard not to recall Jeremy Corbyn’s words after the party’s shattering 2019 election defeat.
Edinburgh joins UK universities heading for strikes as cuts spread through entire sector
The Guardianby Sally Weale and Richard Adams·9d ago
Welcome classes for students at the University of Edinburgh this year didn’t focus on the lectures, seminars and essays expected.
‘I needed to change’: Peter O’Mahony on ditching hard-edged ritual, and his love of gardening
The Guardianby Donald McRae·9d ago
“It’s a natural human instinct, especially as an athlete, that you don’t want to lose,” Peter O’Mahony says on a quiet evening in Dublin as a new rugby season looms over us.
Dropping Kelly and Toone could prove a World Cup masterstroke by Wiegman | Tom Garry
The Guardianby Tom Garry·9d ago
Sarina Wiegman sent a clear message to two of England’s biggest names on Tuesday and – in doing so, irrespective of reputations – fired the same warning to every player: perform for your club or...
On the Equality of All Things by Carlo Rovelli review – a physicist’s guide to life, the universe and everything
The Guardianby Farrah Jarral·9d ago
Under the letter “B” in the index at the back of Carlo Rovelli’s latest book you will find Francis Bacon, bats, behaviourism, Henri Bergson, and the big bang.
A moment that changed me: My mother fell off a mountain – and my life began again
The Guardianby Louise O'Neill·9d ago
To steal a well-known line, 2023 is not a year on which I shall look back with undiluted pleasure.
SKF advert review – let’s hope this dull AI Greta Garbo is not the future
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·9d ago
Poor Greta Garbo. Perhaps, in life, she thought her final indignity would be the Peter Cook and Dudley Moore TV sketch from 1970, showing Pete as the legendary recluse standing on the back of a...
Inside the Ukrainian military unit training fighters from China
The Guardianby Amy Hawkins in Kharkiv, photographs by Julia Kochetova·9d ago
On the makeshift workbench in the cramped front room of a cottage near the frontlines of the Russia-Ukraine war, there are all the accoutrements of a drone workshop.
Cullen skink pies, vegetarian haggis and chippy fritters: Ali Stoner’s recipes for twists on Scottish classics
The Guardianby Ali Stoner·9d ago
There is a depth and history to Scotland’s food that reaches far beyond deep-fried Mars bars or urban myths about haggis.
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