Feminism for a World on Fire by Natasha Walter review – hope amid the hopelessness
A writer and activist links the climate crisis to battles for justice around the world in this vital book It has become…
Read at source →Source
The Guardian International
International edition from The Guardian
World · 2805 articles · page 53 of 78 · fetched 26 minutes ago
Soft Spot review – this wine-glass circus has a lot of bottle
Zoo Southside, Edinburgh A handstand artist and a juggler slide, toss, stack and stand on umpteen glasses without a…
Read at source →
Triage by Claudia Rankine review – how should we respond to the world’s atrocities?
The American poet and essayist weaves memoir, fiction, criticism and lyrical lament into a tale of friendship in an age…
Read at source →
AdSponsoredSiguimi
Pure chronological social — no algorithm
See who you follow, newest first. Free to join. Posts that stay visible — not buried by an algo.
Join siguimi.com →
The war on ‘loudcasting’ phones can be won, but it will take some very British nudging | Dan Hancox
Although mobiles blared in public are nothing new, this crop of headphone-dodging irritants are truly maddening. It’s…
Read at source →
‘There was a lot of doubt and pain’: Arthur Fery on his dream Wimbledon run and the next step
British No 2 looks back on ‘Fery-tale’ after dealing with injury and shares his ranking goals before US Open debut “I…
Read at source →
Carse’s night out shows Fleming must get a grip on this England squad immediately | Mark Ramprakash
Another ill-fated nocturnal excursion by a contracted player shows the new Test head coach should be on hand to set and…
Read at source →
Going with the grain: how restoring biodiversity led one farmer back to heritage wheat
Henry Astor looked back to his grandfather’s time for the inspiration to find older varieties that could help nature on…
Read at source →
The Great Dictator by Matthew Sweet review – the fabulous life of Barbara Cartland
A brilliant new biography that does its subject the favour of taking her seriously – even if few else did Barbara…
Read at source →
Boat trips, swimming and seafood: 10 of the UK’s best harbour towns and villages
From smoked kippers in Northumberland to dolphin spotting in Dorset and a palm-fringed village on a sea loch in the…
Read at source →
Zip Wire review – cancer-curing scientist is on the hook for cable-dangle thriller
This nonsensical film sees an OCD-afflicted scientist fending off assassins while hanging from an aerial wire, and…
Read at source →
‘My way to escape reality’: LensCulture street photography awards 2026 winners – in pictures
From pre-dawn Vietnam to cats scaling walls, the scenes in these prize-winning photographs show how the everyday can…
Read at source →
‘Why isn’t there hip-hop in 3/4 time?’: the groups reinventing a Polish folk dance for the modern age
The oberek is a traditional dance beloved of state folk ensembles – but a new generation of musicians is reconfiguring…
Read at source →
‘Never seen this level of objection’: Scotland pushes back against datacentre boom
Holyrood ‘inching towards moratorium’ amid concerns over massive proposed developments in Auchtertool and beyond In a…
Read at source →
Clowns, archangels and fake heads: Nairobi’s anime convention – in pictures
Organised by Movie Jabber, the annual Otamatsuri comic-con festival sees people dressed in costumes and accessories…
Read at source →
Gulf between Hezbollah and Lebanese state grows wider as Israeli occupation continues
People in south of country rely on group’s longstanding social welfare system that cash-strapped state fails to provide…
Read at source →
The other Post Office scandal: how organised crime launders money on the high street
Hundreds of millions of pounds of dirty money are being deposited at post offices every year. So why are the police…
Read at source →
‘It looked stunning on Joanna Lumley!’ 10 writers on their biggest hair disaster
From bowl cuts to extreme mullets, punk dos to bad dye jobs, a terrible hairstyle can never be forgotten – even decades…
Read at source →
At least 35,000 excess deaths recorded in Europe’s back-to-back heatwaves
True figure likely to be much higher as it only covers about half of continent and does not include August totals At…
Read at source →
The ear witness: Turner-winner Lawrence Abu Hamdan and his ‘sound evidence’ exposés of human rights abuses
From killings in Gaza to the alleged use of a sonic weapon on a vigil in Belgrade, the Lebanese-British artist reveals…
Read at source →
Ralph Carr, entertainment industry and AFL figure, sentenced to six years for ‘predatory’ rape of ex-staffer
Melbourne talent manager was convicted of two counts of rape and one count of sexual assault over 2023 attack Follow…
Read at source →
Families need to openly talk to children about misogyny, consent and sexual violence. Here’s how to start | Stephanie Wescott and Jane Gilmore for the Conversation
All family members should feel safe to raise concerns, ask questions and cover topics without fear of shutdown or…
Read at source →
Japan enlists 1,800 people to drag a 360-tonne castle keep using ropes and rollers
After repairs to Hirosaki Castle in Aomori prefecture, officials employed a technique known as hikiya to move the…
Read at source →
Colombia’s new president Abelardo de la Espriella announces immigration crackdown
Far-right leader echoes ally Donald Trump and says operations to ‘track down illegal immigrants’ should begin this…
Read at source →
‘Honest leaders are the first step to a better future’: Cockroach hunger striker targets India’s political class
Sonam Wangchuk’s fast was spark that drove youth protest movement – and now he wants to cleanse the political system…
Read at source →
From mixed martial arts to mechanical dogs: the World Robot Conference 2026 – in pictures
More than 3,000 products were shown at the 2026 World Robot Conference in Beijing as China showcased its rapidly…
Read at source →
‘He was left on his own’: the care-leaver lives lost to a system that abandons them at 18
One-fifth of deaths of those in care occur at 18, in what experts call a ‘care cliff’, as vital support is lost…
Read at source →
Glaring weakness in goal remains but early signs Xabi Alonso’s Chelsea should be fun | Jonathan Wilson
The failure to replace Robert Sánchez remains a mystery but the new-look front three should buy time for the new…
Read at source →
Manchester City agree £34m deal for Allan Elias as Nico González nears Newcastle move
Palmeiras winger’s arrival paves way for Savinho exit City monitoring Liverpool forward Cody Gakpo Manchester City have…
Read at source →
‘Project Magic’: RFL in talks with NRL over radical changes to investment deal
Super League clubs rejected £35m deal last week The 14 owners due to discuss plans at meeting The Rugby Football League…
Read at source →
The Guardian view on Britain helping Ukraine: build the weapons independence Kyiv needs | Editorial
Moscow hopes western politics will weaken support for Kyiv. The UK and Europe’s answer should be to make Ukraine…
Read at source →
The Guardian view on the Tiananmen vigil convictions: Hong Kong too has been silenced. Others should speak out | Editorial
Two activists who organised commemorations of the bloody crackdown on China’s 1989 pro-democracy protests now face…
Read at source →
Vuelta a España: giant hail forces stage three abandonment in Pyrenees
Huge hailstones prompt organisers to act 15km from end Riders seen heading into hotel on route to take cover A…
Read at source →
‘Fix that little spot’: Danish PM hits back at unsolicited beauty tip from cosmetic surgeon
Mette Frederiksen, who received message on returning from Ukraine, advises women to embrace self-acceptance Sick of…
Read at source →
Are you a Canadian boycotting US products? We’d like to hear from you
We’d like to hear from Canadians who are avoiding American products and what they’re buying instead The US has imposed…
Read at source →
Burnham hands secret missile technology to Ukraine in first foreign trip - The Latest
Andy Burnham is making his first foreign visit as prime minister to Ukraine, marking the country’s independence day.…
Read at source →
Slayyyter live review – raucous show announces a new princess of sleaze-pop
Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles The cult star proves she is ready for pop’s big leagues in a show that blends chaotic…
Read at source →