‘They showed no mercy’: mapping the Rohingya villages being erased by rebel forces
The Guardianby Kaamil Ahmed, Yassin Abdumonab, Anna Leach, Prina Shah and Pablo Gutiérrez·8d ago
There are at least 10 camps like the one on the paddy fields at Hnget Thay, built after the insurgent Arakan Army (AA) took control of most of northern Rakhine state in 2024.
Forget ‘superintelligence’: error-prone AI nearly sparked world war three this month | Timnit Gebru and Emily M Bender
The Guardianby Timnit Gebru and Emily M Bender·8d ago
Amid a barrage of news stories warning about superintelligent machines rendering humanity extinct, a CNN story describing the opposite scenario – one in which the US military’s reliance on brittle...
Beansprouts, nonya paste and kefir – whose fridge is this?
The Guardianby Helen Goh as told to Anna Berrill·8d ago
Curry leaves I used to freeze fresh curry leaves, but then [the chef] Romy Gill said you lose all the aroma when you do this. So now I fry them and you get curry leaf oil, which keeps them fresh.
RSC embraces ‘hugely challenging’ task of staging Susanna Clarke’s Piranesi and Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway
The Guardianby Chris Wiegand Stage editor·8d ago
The Royal Shakespeare Company is to stage two highly experimental novels, written almost 100 years apart and posing serious conundrums for adaptation, according to co-artistic directors Daniel...
Russia continues strikes on Ukraine as Zelenskyy visits frontline – Europe live
The Guardianby Jakub Krupa·8d ago
Estonia bans transit of Russian, Belarusian grain through its territory Meanwhile, Estonia has banned the transit of Russian and Belarusian grain through its territory, Estonian foreign minister...
East of Eden review – Florence Pugh’s soapy Steinbeck adaptation is brilliant, compelling TV
The Guardianby Lucy Mangan·8d ago
It is rarely difficult to distinguish between a John Steinbeck novel and a ray of sunshine. The new adaptation of his 1952 book East of Eden doesn’t buck the trend and wastes no time plunging us...
War, power games and impunity. I watched the farce that is the UN general assembly: what a tragedy, what a mess | Nesrine Malik
The Guardianby Nesrine Malik·8d ago
UN general assembly meetings are not usually riveting occasions. But this year’s encapsulated a world in flux and crisis, an international law and organisation structure that is falling apart, and...
Rugby union power rankings: how the teams stand a year from World Cup
The Guardianby Gerard Meagher·8d ago
1. South Africa Beaten by Australia last weekend but the manner in which they came back after Rassie Erasmus emptied his bench was emphatic.
You be the judge: should my girlfriend let me hang my football calendar in her flat?
The Guardianby Interviews by Georgina Lawton·8d ago
The prosecution: Henry It’s not a showroom; it’s a home. Both people should get a chance to display their personalities My girlfriend Kitty was preparing to buy a flat and I was so proud of her.
South Park has AI datacentres, sentient penises and a billionaire problem – in more ways than one
The Guardianby Jesse Hassenger·8d ago
A little over a year ago, South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone renewed their deal with Paramount after a contentious negotiation that held up production of the 2025 season.
Stepping back in time: a historic walk along Dorset’s Jurassic Coast
The Guardianby Jon Woolcott·8d ago
Many favour a circular walk, but you can give a linear one new shape with the addition of a novel form of transport.
Knife: The Attempted Murder of Salman Rushdie review – terrifying and inspiring story of survival
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw·8d ago
The terrifying, inspiring story of how Salman Rushdie survived and thrived after the assassination attempt on him in New York in 2022 is the subject of this excellent documentary from Alex Gibney.
‘Hitler was a lazy criminal who slept in until noon’: why most of what we think we know about the rise of the Nazis is wrong
The Guardianby Philip Oltermann·8d ago
With your art collective Centre for Political Beauty you famously built a replica of the Holocaust memorial on a property next to the home of an AfD politician.
Dodge City by Patrick deWitt review – a wild draft-dodging road trip
The Guardianby Keshava Guha·8d ago
Patrick deWitt broke through with a western, 2011’s Booker-shortlisted The Sisters Brothers. Now, he has taken on another hallowed American genre: the road novel.
Prisoners freed early in England and Wales risk living on the streets, say probation officers
The Guardianby Rajeev Syal Home affairs editor·8d ago
Hundreds of prisoners are due to be released early from jail on Thursday amid warnings that many will have nowhere to live and the probation system will struggle to monitor them.
Rightwing economic myths could derail Burnham’s project – to destroy them, look to Keynes | Larry Elliott
The Guardianby Larry Elliott·8d ago
Andy Burnham does a nice line in nostalgia. His first party conference speech as prime minister was full of fond memories for the Britain of the 1950s and 1960s, when working-class families could...
‘They raped our country’: documentary follows Kenyans’ fight for restitution over stolen land
The Guardianby Carlos Mureithi in Nairobi·8d ago
For British colonialists, the fertile and cool uplands of central Kenya were the “White Highlands”, to be reserved exclusively for European settlers.
Jean-Luc Mélenchon will win young French voters – until they realise the size of his Russia blind spot | Alexander Hurst
The Guardianby Alexander Hurst·8d ago
Théodore Abitbol is a self-described “militant antifascist,” with degrees in political science and comparative literature, and a bookshelf that ranges from the gender and queer theory of bell hooks...
New Google Maps images reveal massive scale of devastation in Gaza
The Guardianby Jason Burke and Eithne Staunton·8d ago
An update to Google Maps has revealed the extent of devastation during the three-year Gaza war and the severity of the continuing humanitarian crisis faced by the territory’s 2.3 million...
Fixer, financier, spymaster: how the UAE’s Sheikh Tahnoon is setting his sights on AI dominance
The Guardianby Jack Shenker·8d ago
On the night of 12 November 1993, a slim, young Brazilian named Royce Gracie stepped into an octagonal cage in Denver, Colorado, and found himself staring up into the eyes of a giant.
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