The UK has a food waste problem and a food poverty problem – and we have a plan to fix them both | Charlotte Hill
The Guardianby Charlotte Hill·2d ago
How often does this happen? You open the fridge and find some ingredient you meant to use but didn’t get round to, and even though it’s still edible you think perhaps it’s just easier to throw it...
Euro dips further as French central bank chief warns the country risks being ‘strangled by interest rates’ – business live
The Guardianby Julia Kollewe·2d ago
Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy.
From competing for food to a gold medal: the stories behind India’s Asian Games winners
The Guardianby Niha Masih·2d ago
In a country where cricket eclipses every other sport, the recently concluded Asian Games offered a much-needed reminder of India’s breadth of sporting talent.
The pest I’ll never forget: the cockroaches I still dream about
The Guardianby Anna Moore·2d ago
‘You do know about the cockroaches?” I’ve forgotten most things people said to me in the 80s, but never that.
Partita By Barbara Kingsolver review – a quieter follow-up to Demon Copperhead
The Guardianby Lara Feigel·2d ago
What is the role of art in an artist’s life? Should you commit everything to honing your talent in the hope of becoming a great master?
The Lost Children of Tuam review – deeply serious retelling of Ireland’s devastating tragedy
The Guardianby Cath Clarke·2d ago
The children were never lost; if a baby goes missing, the police get called, social services become involved.
‘Pull the plug’: protesters resort to direct action against AI firms
The Guardianby Robert Booth UK technology editor·2d ago
In a bar below Waterloo Bridge, a cell of a fast-growing anti-AI protest movement met last week to plot their latest move: disrupting a tech industry dinner being addressed by a senior executive...
‘There’s always been a belittling of African women’: honouring history’s invisible heroines
The Guardianby Sarah Johnson·2d ago
Pamela Tulizo’s latest series of photographs started with a question. “I asked myself, why are woman in my community in particular, and African woman in general, so strong?” says Tulizo, an artist...
Agreement to transition away from fossil fuels ‘not open for renegotiation’, Pacific leader tells pre-Cop
The Guardianby Adam Morton in Funafuti, Tuvalu·2d ago
Pacific island leaders have urged a promised global transition away from fossil fuels must not be left open to renegotiation as they gather in tiny Tuvalu in a bid to build momentum before a major...
‘It really hammers people’: Scottish islanders hit by highest diesel prices in UK
The Guardianby Patrick Greenfield·2d ago
As fuel prices reach the highest level in the UK since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Scottish islanders are feeling the pain more than most.
Burnham’s surprise EU-turn could deliver the Tories from a generational mess | Gaby Hinsliff
The Guardianby Gaby Hinsliff·2d ago
There’s no way on earth it should have worked, but somehow he may have got away with it. Last week, the actor Richard E Grant became the first contestant on The Traitors – a show whose only...
UK regulator FCA to investigate how it handled Epstein whistleblower who took his own life
The Guardianby Kalyeena Makortoff Banking correspondent·2d ago
A top UK regulator has launched an investigation into how it handled a whistleblower – who highlighted alleged ties between the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and the US commerce secretary...
Jose Pizarro’s recipe for poached pear and almond tart with PX caramel
The Guardianby José Pizarro·2d ago
In Spain, vermut is traditionally enjoyed as an aperitif, while pedro ximénez is often poured at the end of a meal, alongside dessert or a piece of cheese, say.
Tigray rebel groups ‘forcibly recruiting boys as young as 15’ as fighting spreads
The Guardianby Lucy Kassa·2d ago
As renewed fighting has threatened a fresh humanitarian crisis in the northern region of Ethiopia, reports are emerging that a new alliance of armed groups in Tigray has been forcibly recruiting...
Separatists win Quebec election in test for Canada PM’s national unity strategy
The Guardianby Guardian staff and agencies·2d ago
The separatist Parti Québécois (PQ) won Quebec’s provincial election on Monday but fell short of enough seats to govern alone, returning to power with a promise to hold another referendum on...
Japan PM leads outcry after US Marine arrested over alleged killing of woman on Okinawa
The Guardianby Justin McCurry in Tokyo·2d ago
Japan’s prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, has led public outcry over crimes committed by US servicemen after a marine suspected of killing a woman on Okinawa was arrested on Saturday.
‘It could knock a whole street down’: the art of defusing a second world war bomb
The Guardianby Samira Shackle·2d ago
Everyone at Exmouth Marina knew there was an unexploded German bomb in the water. Old hands at the dock had been saying so since the end of the second world war.
The butter boom – how the world fell back in love with the glorious golden spread
The Guardianby Morwenna Ferrier·2d ago
Temperatures in Paris were nudging 41C when Erwan Leo opened Le Butter this summer. Wildfires had already been tearing through France and the city was quiet, particularly in the less touristy 8th...
‘I call them erotic landscapes’: fashion photographer Tim Walker on his powerful tapestry of queer Britain
The Guardianby Jason Okundaye·2d ago
Six years ago, Tim Walker was walking in the Highbury Fields area of London when he came across a plaque on the side of a building.
Olivia Dean review – a powerful, affirming night with a pop star at the height of her powers
The Guardianby Brodie Lancaster·2d ago
It’s so easy to fall in love with Olivia Dean. It seems as if she has been everywhere this past year: performing on Saturday Night Live, winning best new artist at the Grammys and an armful of...
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