‘I was making no money’: Travel agent side hustle promoted by influencers criticised over fees
The Guardianby Sarah Marsh·5d ago
Months before she entered the Love Island villa, the content creator Yasmin Hadlow promised viewers of her online videos that they could “catch flights and get paid mid-air”.
‘Happy Christmas, Ange’: why we have always loved a dramatic TV divorce
The Guardianby Michael Hogan·5d ago
There were 105,002 divorces in England and Wales last year, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS). Right now, it feels like there are almost as many on TV.
I craved a mean girl’s approval until My Little Pony broke the spell
The Guardianby Fatimah Merchant·5d ago
When I was seven, I was obsessed with one particular classmate. She was the only girl taller than me and she never let me forget it.
The hill I will die on: not everything is a ‘girl’ thing – stop gendering and infantilising it all | Elle Hunt
The Guardianby Elle Hunt·5d ago
This morning, after waking up with my girl cats, I made myself a cup of girl coffee then got stuck into some girl work. I took a break to lift some girl weights, then sent some more girl emails.
‘Brave from the beginning’: 20 years of Friday Night Lights – the sports drama that dared to be different
The Guardianby Michael Hann·5d ago
I’ve been around the south of the US enough to have seen the importance of football: little burgs where the high-school football field has stands that wouldn’t disgrace a League Two soccer club in...
‘One person turned up at my house’: Russell T Davies on fierce fandom, finding love after grief - and the fear that drives him to keep a knife by the door
The Guardianby Joe Stone·5d ago
Russell T Davies is a man who prefers to look on the bright side. That time he was gay-bashed by a gang of bus conductors?
Remains of medieval tsar return to Bulgaria after decades-long dispute with Greece
The Guardianby Associated Press in Thessaloniki·5d ago
The remains of medieval ruler Tsar Samuel will arrive in Bulgaria on Saturday amid great pomp and ceremony, after decades of negotiations with neighbouring Greece.
A billionaire is one of Trump’s loudest critics. Will Democrats send him to the White House?
The Guardianby Callum Jones in Chicago·5d ago
When Donald Trump returned to power, 20 long months ago, some state leaders wrung their hands, worrying what explicit resistance might cost their citizens – and their careers – during the second...
Prison chief in Christa Pike case oversaw five ‘botched’ executions, lawyers say
The Guardianby Sam Levin·5d ago
Tennessee’s prison chief is under fire for the failed execution of Christa Pike, which lawyers say was the fifth “botched” execution under his leadership across two states since 2022.
‘I have to dodge them all the time’: Rome locals incensed by rise in golf cart tours
The Guardianby Angela Giuffrida in Rome·5d ago
On the edge of Piazza Navona, one of the grandest squares in central Rome, Barry and Linda, visitors from Texas in the US, stepped out of a golf cart.
We live in a rape-prone society. The horrific Cornell case reveals what that looks like | Rebecca Solnit
The Guardianby Rebecca Solnit·5d ago
Sometimes a story is so so appalling, it captures the public’s attention, including the attention of people who don’t focus on the issue otherwise.
Max Verstappen claims first pole position of season at Bahrain GP in Malaysia
The Guardianby Giles Richards·6d ago
Max Verstappen claimed pole position for the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia at Sepang, taking the top spot for Red Bull for the first time this season.
Can anything politicians say at Sunday’s election stop young people from leaving Bosnia?
The Guardianby Guy de Launey in Sarajevo·6d ago
On a perfect October morning in Sarajevo, the motivation for young people to be leaving Bosnia and Herzegovina in droves is not immediately apparent.
What do Britain’s death-penalty cheerleaders have to say about Christa Pike? | Maya Foa
The Guardianby Maya Foa·6d ago
In recent months, there has been a resurgence of interest in the death penalty among rightwing politicians in the UK.
Fashion designer Henry Holland: ‘I’ve thought about a nose job but everyone says I’ll look different. That’s the point!’
The Guardianby Rosanna Greenstreet·6d ago
Born in Greater Manchester, Henry Holland, 43, worked as a stylist and fashion editor for Smash Hits magazine.
Bailiffs and 100 unpaid teachers: inside the collapse of ‘groundbreaking’ yoga studio Triyoga
The Guardianby Rachel Hall, Geneva Abdul and Frankie Tobi·6d ago
Kate Comer is a single mother with two children, so she is used to living on a financial knife-edge.
‘An extraordinary hour’: the explosive play re-staging the biggest TV clash of the Aids era
The Guardianby Jesse Dorris·6d ago
On 30 November 1993, the Aids activist Larry Kramer and Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, were arguing again.
‘It’s not just about getting drunk!’ How Oktoberfest took over the UK
The Guardianby Rachel Dixon·6d ago
Under a sea of Bavarian bunting, vendors hand out steins of pilsner, dunkel and weissbier, alongside platters of bratwurst, pork knuckle and pretzels.
The American dream remains elusive in the valley that inspired East of Eden
The Guardianby Gaya Gupta in Salinas, California·6d ago
Nestled between two mountain ranges at the crook of central California’s coastline sits a valley known as the “salad bowl of the world”.
UK urged to act as Polymarket takes bets on whether HSBC and Lloyds will fail
The Guardianby Kalyeena Makortoff Banking correspondent·6d ago
UK authorities are being urged to intervene after it emerged that the online prediction market Polymarket has been taking thousands of dollars worth of bets over whether HSBC and Lloyds will fail.
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