‘Like caring for a pet’: the open-source tree map inspiring Berliners to water their urban forest
The Guardianby Emma Snaith·7d ago
Amanda Gläser-Bligh sometimes attracts puzzled looks when she goes to water the eight-year-old street tree she has adopted outside her door in Charlottenburg, Berlin.
‘It’s a deep soul connection’: Erasure on how 40 years of friendship got them through grief – and why Vince Clarke has quit touring
The Guardianby Tim Jonze·7d ago
Andy Bell is rabbiting away on multiple topics. There’s his farm in Mallorca, where he and his husband Stephen Moss have had a fine year harvesting pomegranates, kiwis and lemons.
I went curtain shopping during a Kyiv air raid. And not because I’m ‘resilient’ | Diana Berg
The Guardianby Diana Berg·7d ago
I was standing in front of a locked basement door in a building in our neighbourhood, laughing, as Ukrainian air defence shot down drones directly above me.
Ukraine war briefing: Zelenskyy says new ballistic missile used in combat
The Guardianby Guardian staff and agencies·7d ago
- Ukraine used its FP-7 tactical ballistic missile in combat for the first time, Volodymyr Zelenskyy said. Writing on Telegram on Thursday, the Ukrainian president said: “First combat use.
US sends third aircraft carrier to Middle East amid stalemate in Iran war
The Guardianby Associated Press·7d ago
The US military is dispatching a third aircraft carrier strike group to the Middle East, as President Donald Trump warned new strikes against Iran could be on the horizon.
We don’t need to panic about AI. We need to hold its creators accountable when things go wrong | John Quiggin
The Guardianby John Quiggin·7d ago
The recent panic about a breach of Medicare computer security by an “AI agent” contrasts sharply with other recent cases such as the Telstra and Optus outages that left many Australians unable to...
Drumcree talks break up without agreement on fifth day of standoff
The Guardianby PA Media·7d ago
Talks aimed at resolving the Drumcree parade dispute have broken up without agreement, with Northern Ireland secretary Chris Bryant describing the situation as being between a “rock and a hard...
Hay Fever review – Richard E Grant and Christine Baranski host Coward’s country house shenanigans
The Guardianby Emma John·7d ago
Hay Fever, now one of Noël Coward’s best-known and most-performed works, hasn’t always been a smash hit.
‘It’s very sad’: Spurs’ Wembanyama rules out sports betting endorsements
The Guardianby Guardian sport·7d ago
Victor Wembanyama has ruled out ever endorsing a sports betting company, saying he was saddened to see fellow NBA players lend their names to gambling platforms.
Shaw secures WCL draw against Real Madrid as Manchester City show spirit after week of turmoil
The Guardianby Tom Garry at Joie Stadium·7d ago
Manchester City played out a high-quality draw with Real Madrid in the Women’s Champions League after an unprecedented week of off-field tension at the English club.
Lyft agrees to pay California $272.5m in largest-ever wage theft settlement
The Guardianby Dara Kerr and agencies·7d ago
Lyft agreed to pay the state of California $272.5m on Thursday to settle claims that it stole drivers’ wages by mislabeling them as independent contractors rather than employees.
Borthwick’s England reign remains full of contradictions with World Cup a year away
The Guardianby Gerard Meagher·7d ago
It was not so long ago that the Rugby Football Union would host an annual Christmas bash. Executives, head coaches, assistants, members of staff and an invitation to the press pack.
Criminal or saviour? Rui Pinto abandoned by Portuguese authorities after Manchester City leaks
The Guardianby Ed Aarons and Miguel Dantas in Porto·7d ago
More than a decade after Rui Pinto set up the Football Leaks website in a crusade triggered by the Fifa scandal in 2015, he finds himself in the middle of a growing storm.
The Guardian view on the death penalty: Christa Pike’s execution was botched, but cruelty is inherent | Editorial
The Guardianby Editorial·7d ago
What is the kindest way to kill? That’s the question being asked once more following Tennessee’s failed attempts to execute Christa Pike for the brutal murder of a classmate, Colleen Slemmer, when...
The horror of the Cornell rape case is how ordinary it is | Moira Donegan
The Guardianby Moira Donegan·7d ago
Maybe more than anything else, sexual violence is repetitive. Men commit it in patterns: mostly against women who are close by and vulnerable, just below them on some social hierarchy: their...
You Can See Everything review – Nathan Fielder’s Elizabeth Holmes doc is a modern masterpiece of deceit
The Guardianby Adrian Horton·7d ago
For anyone remotely near the worlds of documentary, comedy or medical fraud, there has been one thing on the mind for weeks now: a single-minute clip of Nathan Fielder, the absurdist comedian whose...
Crude oil exports from strait of Hormuz largely return to pre-war levels
The Guardianby Joanna Partridge·7d ago
Exports of crude from the strait of Hormuz have largely returned to levels seen before the outbreak of the Iran war, as oil producers and the shipping industry have found alternative ways of...
Andy Burnham’s Manchester City comments stir fresh tensions with Premier League
The Guardianby Matt Hughes·7d ago
Andy Burnham’s intervention in the Manchester City debate has revived tensions between the Premier League and the prime minister.
Sex, drugs and amoebic dysentery: the 20 best making-of documentaries – ranked!
The Guardianby Ryan Gilbey·7d ago
20. Document of the Dead (1985) Behind-the-scenes footage from Dawn of the Dead is the highlight of this aficionados-only affair, which follows the 1979 satirical zombie horror all the way through...
Margot Robbie changing her name to her husband’s hurts my beautiful lesbian brain. Here's why | Rebecca Shaw
The Guardianby Rebecca Shaw·7d ago
Being a lesbian in a heretofore heteronormative society means having to go along with lots of things that don’t make sense to your beautiful lesbian brain.
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