‘Cancer is tripling and will keep increasing’: first African to lead global action against disease ready for battle
The Guardianby John Musenze·11h ago
When Dr Zainab Shinkafi-Bagudu last saw Gloria in Abuja, the young breast cancer patient was so ill that she was in hospital.
Why Arturo Béjar left Meta – and blew the whistle: ‘I don’t recall Mark ever being empathetic’
The Guardianby Steve Rose·11h ago
The Social Reckoning hits cinemas this Friday, but the real world has already been working on a sequel – or rather, a threequel.
‘Someone else will do it for less’: Refugees in Kenya are powering tech for dwindling pay
The Guardianby Claire Wilmot·11h ago
In a portable building in Kakuma, a refugee camp near Kenya’s northern border with South Sudan, Grace used ChatGPT to research translations of Christian hymns in languages she doesn’t speak.
‘Demand is growing faster than capacity’: inside South Sudan’s overwhelmed trauma wards
The Guardianby Deng Machol in Juba and Carlos Mureithi in Nairobi·11h ago
By 11am on a recent Thursday, Dr Slobodan Mirosavljev had already seen two critically wounded patients at Juba military hospital.
‘Spend time going down rabbit holes’: how the Avalanches created their wildest album yet
The Guardianby Jason Lamphier·12h ago
Last December, Robbie Chater and Tony Di Blasi, the core members of the Aussie disco-pop collagists the Avalanches, found themselves winding through the frosty, mountainous region of Minakami...
Britons kept in dark about scale of climate crisis, say viewers of ‘first-of-its-kind’ emergency briefing
The Guardianby Pippa Neill Environment reporter·12h ago
The British government must be honest about the scale of the threat posed by climate and nature breakdown, researchers have said, after nine out of 10 people surveyed after watching a briefing on...
Severed hands, crushed bones and a ‘monstrous mermaid with sharp teeth’: Reece Shearsmith on his dark obsessions
The Guardianby Fiona Sturges·13h ago
When Reece Shearsmith was a boy, he overheard relatives chatting at a New Year gathering. “One of them was talking about [the ghost of] a woman they’d seen standing on the village green at three in...
‘Those memories are ours and no verdict changes that’: Manchester City fans’ views
The Guardianby Interviews by Guardian sport·13h ago
Nicola Schofield, City fan for more than 40 years: One of my (million) concerns, as someone who feels angry with the owners, is if the owners’ strategy causes a split in the fanbase.
Here’s what connects the Cornell alleged rape case to those before: accused men not being held to serious account | Emma Brockes
The Guardianby Emma Brockes·13h ago
If the past is another country, and there is nothing so poignant as the innocence of recent history, then there is a third category of engagement with the era directly preceding our own...
Is Fury v Joshua about meritocratic sporting excellence or just algorithmic celebrity power? | Jonathan Liew
The Guardianby Jonathan Liew·13h ago
The 1912 Olympic marathon was held in a brutal Scandinavian heatwave, and before long Shizo Kanakuri of Japan was flagging.
Laos footballer arrested in connection with alleged match-fixing for betting syndicate
The Guardianby Ed Aarons and Romain Molina·13h ago
A Laos international has been arrested in connection with allegations of match-fixing during the 2026 Asean Championship after the country’s football federation referred suspected bribery, illegal...
You be the judge: my friend and I bought a tent but she’s moved away. Who owns it now?
The Guardianby Interviews by Georgina Lawton·13h ago
The prosecution: Ava I paid for half of the tent, so I deserve equal use of it, even if we no longer live in the same country Ruth and I bought a tent together when we were living together in Spain...
Agate Head / Stone Soup by Patricia Lockwood review – a gem of a collection
The Guardianby Rishi Dastidar·14h ago
In the introduction to her first book of poetry in 12 years, Patricia Lockwood states that, “For almost a decade … I had not been able to hear it.
‘I feel perfectly safe’: white Lutonians on the town’s supposed no-go zones
The Guardianby Ben Quinn with photographs by Graeme Robertson·15h ago
From behind the counter of his chippie, Tanner Ahmed is wrestling with the notion that the regular stop-off point for fans attending Luton Town’s nearby football ground could be in a “no-go zone”...
Rachel Roddy’s recipe for cheese and bread balls | A kitchen in Rome
The Guardianby Rachel Roddy·15h ago
Sadly, I’m never going to be able to recreate the cheese and bread balls I made a few weeks ago, because, of the four cheeses used, I recognised only two of them: a bit of gorgonzola and a slice of...
Next UK banknotes to feature barn owls, bumblebees, puffins and hedgehogs
The Guardianby Heather Stewart Economics editor·16h ago
Bees, barn owls, puffins and hedgehogs have been picked to feature on the next generation of banknotes, the Bank of England has announced.
Germany is right to rearm. But Europe has well-founded fears about that | Paul Taylor
The Guardianby Paul Taylor·16h ago
When the German chancellor, Friedrich Merz, visited the White House earlier this year for a high-stakes meeting with Donald Trump, he invited a Washington-based German researcher little known...
The dreadful decline of hosting at home: ‘I feel shame any time a friend comes over’
The Guardianby Leah Harper·16h ago
‘I really loved hosting at home years ago, before I had kids, when my house wasn’t filled with toys and I had lots of time to plan and shop,” says Rehanna, 41, from Birmingham.
‘He punched a polar bear on the nose!’ Ninety glorious years of Brian Blessed – by Emma Thompson, Adrian Lester and more
The Guardianby Interviews by Mark Fisher·16h ago
‘A mighty wind, a tree of life’ Emma Thompson I know why Brian has lasted this long in spite of falling out of helicopters and off mountains and into lakes all his life: he started the whole...
This is one of Norway’s most pristine fjords. So why is it being used as a dumping site for mine waste?
The Guardianby Daniel Shailer in Vevring, Norway·16h ago
Shortly after the Norwegian stock market closed on 17 June 2026, a few dozen local people from the small west coast town of Vevring crowded around a laptop in a school.
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