theguardian.comadded August 2026
The Guardianby Lucy Mangan1d ago
The automatic response to the news that a stone-cold classic of any genre is to be remade is “Why?” In an accompanying letter to critics, the creator of the new TV series Carrie, Mike Flanagan...
The Guardianby Andrew Sparrow1d ago
Good morning. Kemi Badenoch is expected to announce cuts to inheritance tax (IHT) this morning in a keynote conference speech that will claim the next election will be a “battle of ideas” between a...
The Guardianby Helena Horton and Lauren Almeida1d ago
London was once globally renowned as the “billionaires’ playground”, where the world’s super-rich could relax in the Georgian townhouses of Mayfair undisturbed by the grasping hand of the state.
The Guardianby Dave Rich1d ago
On another anniversary of the 7 October attacks, the lasting impact on Britain’s Jews is found in the essential daily decisions we now have to make.
The Guardianby Guardian sport1d ago
“Oli McBurnie is back in the Scotland squad,” noted John Cant last week. “With his record of 16 appearances [now 20] and zero goals, he said in a recent interview, ‘a tap-in on Saturday or one that...
The Guardianby John Duerden1d ago
It’s probably not a coincidence, what with Fifa’s presidential election getting closer all the time, but Gianni Infantino has been sweeping through Asian member associations.
The Guardianby Taz Ali1d ago
‘All I want to do is cry’: trauma of 7 October survivors three years after the attacks Emma Graham-Harrison Keith Siegel spent many of his long hours in Hamas captivity in Gaza etching everything...
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw1d ago
Michael Winterbottom’s intriguing, daring, freewheeling movie is being rereleased for its 24th anniversary.
The Guardianby Sosina Mengistu1d ago
This self-portrait is part of my project So I See Me, which I began in 2020 during the Covid-19 pandemic and continue to this day.
The Guardianby Sam Freedman1d ago
Donald Trump’s catastrophic errors get so much attention that his systemic ones can easily be missed.
The Guardianby Victoria Hislop1d ago
It was an invitation I accepted in a moment of madness – and, over the next three months, regretted many times a day.
The Guardianby Ravinder Bhogal1d ago
The shops are heaving with pumpkins and squash, and though there are so many different varieties to choose from, most of them are interchangeable.
The Guardianby Helen Massy-Beresford1d ago
It would be tough to argue that the demands of France’s protesting high school students are not reasonable ones, worth taking to the streets for: investment in crumbling schools, replacing absent...
The Guardianby Sadia Moalim Ali1d ago
‘Why don’t you just drive your tuk-tuk and do your work?” the judge asked me after videos from my social media accounts were shown during my court hearing.
The Guardianby Linda Geddes1d ago
They were born into a Britain still recovering from the hardships of war. Though the air-raid sirens had fallen silent, many everyday foods remained rationed, including sugar.
The Guardianby Rafael Behr1d ago
When Donald Trump calls someone a socialist he is not using the word in the same way that, say, Zohran Mamdani does.
The Guardianby Emma John1d ago
‘Silencio!” Two dozen tank-topped and T-shirted figures fall quiet, and look expectantly at movement director Nuno Silva.
The Guardianby Richard Partington in Gdansk, Poland1d ago
Two miles off the coast of Gdańsk, the white steel piles of Poland’s first offshore gas terminal rise from the slate-grey Baltic.
The Guardianby Emine Saner1d ago
Bez has both shoelaces undone and it’s making me nervous. Out walking his dogs, we’re up and over barbed wire, across streams and over gates. We bash through brambles and skid down slopes.
The Guardianby Michelle Duff in Wellington1d ago
In Big Girls Don’t Cry, the New Zealand coming-of-age film quietly devastating film festivals, there is a scene on a moonlit beach.
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