My wife obsessively consumes US news. She’s so stressed but can’t turn off. What should I do? | Leading questions
The Guardianby Eleanor Gordon-Smith·8d ago
My wife is obsessed with everything that’s happening in the US. She literally spends all day sitting on the couch, watching videos and reading opinion pieces.
Naomi Campbell wins legal challenge over charity trustee ban
The Guardianby Patrick Butler and agency·8d ago
Naomi Campbell has won a legal challenge to overturn a five-year ban on being a charity trustee after judges found she was unaware of serious misconduct at the charity she set up and helped oversee...
Finnish PM says suspected break-ins at MPs’ homes could be work of foreign power
The Guardianby Miranda Bryant Nordic correspondent·8d ago
The Finnish prime minister, Petteri Orpo, has said a foreign power could be responsible for a series of suspected break-ins at the homes of several members of parliament.
Manchester City fans are right to feel angry – now they need to direct it at the owners | Will Unwin
The Guardianby Will Unwin·8d ago
Amid the hundreds of thousands of words written and spoken about Manchester City being found guilty of serious breaches of Premier League rules, maybe Roberto Mancini’s were the most poignant when...
Peta claimed victory when fashion stopped using fur - so why are they back hijacking catwalks?
The Guardianby Hannah Marriott·8d ago
Her walk was poised, her outfit – crop top, tailored trousers, high heels – so on point that when Josie Knowles strutted down a London Fashion Week catwalk last month she could have passed for a...
The Mercy Step by Marcia Hutchinson audiobook review – a Caribbean child’s-eye view of 60s Bradford
The Guardianby Fiona Sturges·8d ago
This Women’s prize-nominated novel from Marcia Hutchinson is told from the perspective of Mercy Hanson, a girl born in Bradford in 1962 to a mother she adores and a father she fears.
‘I do it because I like it’: Bodhana Sivanandan, 11, on being youngest ever ‘woman grandmaster’
The Guardianby Matthew Weaver·8d ago
Over the weekend, 11-year-old Bodhana Sivanandan became the youngest person ever to hold the title of woman grandmaster at the Chess Olympiad in Uzbekistan while playing on a car booster seat so...
Lewis Hamilton backs Vasseur but believes Ferrari leadership structure could change
The Guardianby Giles Richards·8d ago
Lewis Hamilton has backed his Ferrari team principal, Fred Vasseur, as the best person to lead the team, but believes the leadership structure above and around the Frenchman could be overhauled.
The Last First: Winter K2 review – race up second highest mountain reveals fatal cost of human ambition
The Guardianby Catherine Bray·8d ago
During the Covid pandemic in 2021, a “last first” in mountaineering was achieved: the forbidding K2 mountain was scaled in winter for the first time.
‘These early friendships are huge romances’: Extra Geography’s lessons in teenage love
The Guardianby Cath Clarke·8d ago
A few years ago, Rose Tremain was asked to name her biggest disappointment. Her reply? The film of her novel Restoration.
Gears of War: E-Day review – an alien invasion shouldn’t be this boring
The Guardianby Kirk McKeand·8d ago
Every Gears of War game released in the last 20 years has made reverent reference to Emergence Day, when alien creatures emerged from the earth, single-minded in their savagery.
Burnham is right that ‘hope comes from honesty’. That’s why Labour must make the case for rejoining the EU | Sadiq Khan
The Guardianby Sadiq Khan·8d ago
Hope again. That was the prime minister’s message to the country this week. A national social care system, greater public control of water and energy, help for first-time buyers and a crackdown on...
Is Trump to blame for Americans getting explosive diarrhea? | Arwa Mahdawi
The Guardianby Arwa Mahdawi·8d ago
Donald Trump seems to spend an unusual amount of time thinking about toilets. Back in 2019, he bizarrely claimed: “People are flushing toilets 10 times, 15 times as opposed to once.” He repeated...
From breakfast pancakes to dinner sides and pudding: Alissa Timoshkina’s apple recipes
The Guardianby Alissa Timoshkina·8d ago
Few ingredients are as familiar as apples, yet few carry such symbolic weight. Peaking just as the season’s begin to turn, they are the ultimate symbol of nature’s abundance, imbued with a sense of...
‘Shane was rascality personified’: the Pogues on their late frontman, anti-Irish prejudice and the feud over Fairytale of New York
The Guardianby As told to Dave Simpson·8d ago
The Pogues earned a reputation early on as a ferocious live band. What does it feel like to be in the middle of that whirlwind?
Should cockpits stay locked from the inside? Flydubai stabbing raises flight security questions
The Guardianby Gwyn Topham Transport correspondent·8d ago
Cockpit security on planes will come under renewed scrutiny after passengers and one wounded pilot joined forces to prevent flydubai flight FZ 1073 from crashing.
From Robert Kraft to Netanyahu, Israel’s supporters keep helping its critics | Peter Beinart
The Guardianby Peter Beinart·8d ago
Israel’s supporters keep proving its detractors right. Over the last couple of years, Americans from across the ideological spectrum – from Bernie Sanders to Tucker Carlson – have grown...
A perry respectable alternative to wine – in praise of pear cider
The Guardianby Mina Holland·8d ago
“They’re gorgeous little beasts,” Eddie Izzard said on the subject of pears in her mid-1990s show Definite Article, “but they’re ripe for half an hour and you’re never there!” Little did she know...
‘Water yes, mining no!’: the 87-year-old farmer who became a nature hero in Colombia
The Guardianby Luis Bernardo Cano in Bogotá·8d ago
In the rural hamlet of Palo Cabildo in Colombia’s western Andes, 87-year-old farmer Porfirio Garcés tends to his anthuriums in the garden of his small house.
What we’re reading: China Miéville, Sebastian Barry, Derek Owusu and Guardian readers on the books they enjoyed in September
The Guardianby China Miéville, Sebastian Barry, Derek Owusu, and Guardian readers·8d ago
China Miéville, author I was sideswiped by Giada Scodellaro’s Ruins, Child. A brilliant, strange book that challenged me in the most exhilarating way, with its fractured language and dream-cinema...
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.