India’s supreme court demands answers over changes to voter roll
The Guardianby Hannah Ellis-Petersen South Asia correspondent·3d ago
India’s supreme court has demanded accountability from the government and the senior election body over a controversial exercise that has led to the deletion of tens of millions of voters from the...
A job that changed me: I mulched city parks in the dead of winter – I was not cut out for manual labour or working with family
The Guardianby Jack Larkin·3d ago
In early 2020 in Canberra, I left my job in human resources. Ironically the constant onboarding and offboarding of employees made me realise no one ever stays in the same job forever.
Sandpaper made Australia the story in 2018 while South Africa’s achievement faded into irrelevance
The Guardianby Daniel Gallan·3d ago
For South African cricketers, administrators and supporters, the most surprising aspect of the Sandpaper scandal was not that it happened.
Snakes, bobcats, mountain lions: the secret animal world beneath the Hollywood sign
The Guardianby Katharine Gammon in Los Angeles·3d ago
Atop Mount Lee, in the heart of Los Angeles, the wind is quiet. Two red-tailed hawks sail above, barely flapping as they coast the thermal air like surfers on a wave.
What happens to a dog when its owner can’t leave hospital? | Ranjana Srivastava
The Guardianby Ranjana Srivastava·3d ago
“Doctor, do you know I have a little dog?” My team exchanges a glance. It’s my turn today. “Tell me about your dog.” Her face lights up. “Well, he is just a lovely little thing.
Alessandro Michele designs for the dancefloor at Valentino’s Paris show
The Guardianby Chloe Mac Donnell in Paris·3d ago
Alessandro Michele is the Italian designer who, during his seven year tenure as creative director at Gucci, made maximalism a meal ticket for the brand.
‘I spat in Sean Connery’s face 16 times’: Ron Perlman on making The Name of the Rose
The Guardianby Interviews by Chris Broughton·3d ago
Jean-Jacques Annaud, director I read an article about a curious book that had great reviews in Italy, a murder mystery about monks in the middle ages fighting for the fictional missing part of...
US supreme court to hear big oil’s bid to block climate damage lawsuits
The Guardianby Hilary Beaumont·3d ago
The US supreme court begins its new nine-month term hearing arguments Monday in a high-stakes case in which big oil companies are attempting to strike a fatal blow against lawsuits that seek to...
Celtic celebrate heated win over Rangers in final of revived Tennent’s Sixes
The Guardianby Press Association·3d ago
The intensity of the football rivalry in Glasgow was evident on Sunday night as Celtic turned the tables on Rangers to win the Tennent’s Sixes.
Metallica review – metal titans on fine form in spectacular rarities-focused show
The Guardianby Sam Hockley-Smith·3d ago
Las Vegas’s Sphere takes on the characteristics of whatever it’s advertising on its exterior. Depending on when you look, you might see Orbi, the Sphere mascot, winking at you, or an ad for one of...
The surprising, cut-throat race for Los Angeles mayor
The Guardianby Dani Anguiano in Los Angeles·3d ago
Karen Bass has never lost an election. But this fall, she faces the fight of her political life. Bass has roughly a month to convince voters that she should be elected to a second term as the mayor...
FBI arrests woman accused of spying on Taiwan leader’s family for China
The Guardianby Associated Press·3d ago
The FBI arrested a woman at Los Angeles international airport (LAX) as she was leaving the country and accused her of spying on the Taiwan president’s family for China.
Schoolboy, 15, loses hand after picking up police stun grenade during French school protests
The Guardianby Angelique Chrisafis in Paris·3d ago
Hundreds of schools in France remained fully or partly closed on Monday as teenagers continued to blockade buildings and the government struggled to contain the biggest youth protest movement in...
Accept ‘bad things’ in return for benefits of AI, says Sam Altman
The Guardianby Robert Booth UK technology editor·3d ago
Sam Altman says he believes the world should accept “bad things” happening with AI in exchange for the benefits of the technology.
F1 looks amateurish and incompetent after farcical scenes in Sepang | Giles Richards
The Guardianby Giles Richards·3d ago
Formula One has gone to no little pains this season in insisting the new format is more popular than ever, despite the overwhelming disapproval from the drivers over engine regulations.
Comédie Française review – pre-show bedlam plays theatrical chaos for laughs
The Guardianby Leslie Felperin·3d ago
One of Matt Groening’s Life In Hell comic strips from the 1980s, entitled How to Be a Clever Film Critic, sets out cinema’s greatest paradox: “The French are funny. Sex is funny.
Georgina Hayden’s quick and easy recipe for corn gado gado | Quick and easy
The Guardianby Georgina Hayden·3d ago
I am still making large, nourishing and vibrant salads, with gado gado being one of my favourites.
Vance wants voters to ‘give us another chance’. But he is cornered | Sidney Blumenthal
The Guardianby Sidney Blumenthal·3d ago
JD Vance has parachuted into the midterm election campaign on a rescue mission in a new guise: a risk management consultant.
Post your questions for Sofia Coppola
The Guardianby Rich Pelley·3d ago
To say that Sofia Coppola grew up on screen would be an understatement. The youngest child and only daughter of filmmaker Francis Ford Coppola and documentary-maker Eleanor Coppola, she appeared in...
Christa Pike’s lawyers had warned execution would be ‘difficult and perhaps cruel’ due to her veins
The Guardianby Marina Dunbar·3d ago
A former lawyer for Christa Pike says he was not surprised that Tennessee botched its attempt to execute her because attorneys had warned that problems accessing her veins could make the procedure...
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