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The Latest Breaking News from Observer

‘Next, I’m playing a human being’: Justin H Min on ghosts, androids and the power of silence

After his role as a lovable ghost in the Netflix superhit The Umbrella Academy, Justin H Min now stars as an android in After Yang. But informing these nuanced performances are some very real human life experiences, as Aaron Hicklin finds out

The Guardian - UK

‘It’s driven by fear’: Ukrainians and Russians with Jewish roots flee to Israel

A new wave of Ukrainian Jews and around one in eight Russian Jews has ‘made aliyah’, or emigrated, to Israel

The Guardian - UK

Hilma af Klint: Swedish mystic hailed as the true pioneer of abstract art

Almost 80 years after her death, a biography will be published this month, Tate Modern plans a 2023 exhibition, and she is the subject of a film, as she is finally recognised as a visionary artist

The Guardian - UK

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What Just Happened?! by Marina Hyde review – words as a lethal weapon

Whether mercilessly skewering Boris Johnson or lampooning Brexit, the Guardian journalist’s collected columns demonstrate her wit at its sulphur-tongued best

The Guardian - UK

‘Success is a seductive thing’: Ralph Macchio on life after the Karate Kid

Ralph Macchio assured himself of Hollywood immortality when he was cast in The Karate Kid, but then followed a long fallow spell. Now, at last, he’s back – and he wouldn’t have it any other way

The Guardian - UK

Royal Society of Arts accused of ‘spite’ by staff member who spoke out on unions

Staff member who spoke to the Observer about drive to get workers to join IWGB union claims she was ‘punished’ by arts charity

The Guardian - UK

Kushi-Ya, Nottingham: ‘A blissfully good place’ – restaurant review

Tucked away up in the rafters, this hidden gem in Nottingham reaches dizzying heights with its joyous Japanese food. By Jay Rayner

The Guardian - UK

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‘A tragic figure’: in Liz Truss’s seat there is anger, frustration and little sympathy

The mood in the PM’s Norfolk constituency is sombre as the Tory leader is seen to have no credibility though some fear more turmoil

The Guardian - UK

Malorie Blackman: ‘Thank God that’s done!’

The former children’s laureate on the end of the Noughts & Crosses series, why her memoir is the hardest book she’s written, and her soft spot for murder detective games

The Guardian - UK

Brother, do you love me? The cry for help that sparked a care-home rescue mission

When Manni Coe received a disconcerting text from his brother Reuben, who has Down’s syndrome, he decided to remove him from the care system. Now the two tell their story in a new book

The Guardian - UK

‘My son has died’: Russia mourns loss of first drafted soldiers in Ukraine

As newly mobilised men return from the front in coffins, critics complain of aggressive recruiting, low morale and poor training• Russia-Ukraine war latest – live blog

The Guardian - UK

‘I just wanted a chance’: the Mansfield goalkeeping coach who fled Syria

Fahd Saleh vowed to escape Homs after his apartment block was bombed and has realised a dream in English football

The Guardian - UK

Delia Smith, Mumtaz Khan MBE and #CookforUkraine among the winners of the 2022 Observer Food Monthly Awards

The winners of the 2022 Observer Food Monthly Awards were announced at a ceremony in London last night (Thursday 13 October 2022), supported by M&S Food.

The Guardian - UK

The Book of Goose by Yiyun Li review – a haunting fable of friendship

Yiyun Li is a fascinating and unclassifiable writer, and brings insight and depth to a tale of two French girls spreading their wings

The Guardian - UK

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The Independent UK

‘Cheaper than putting the heating on’: Greece and Spain cash in on UK surging energy bills

As energy bills soar in chilly England, foreign tourism operators are taking advantage

The Guardian - UK

A tiny error in your address could wreck your credit rating

If the details recorded by Royal Mail do not match other databases you could soon find yourself being treated like a serial debtor

The Guardian - UK

Podcasts for ex-offenders: ‘It’s not super-common that you’ve been to prison. Who can relate to you?’

Life after prison can be lonely and tough. Two new podcasts presented by former prisoners aim to help those leaving jail – and their families – to readjust

The Guardian - UK

I said Liz Truss would never be PM. Bet you wish I’d been right

Dreams of high office can come true… however daft

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The Guardian - UK

Cutting his teeth: how Bram Stoker found his inner Dracula in Scotland

Author’s method acting approach to writing terrified local people in Aberdeenshire as he perched on the rocks like a bat

The Guardian - UK

Mayerling review – astounding from beginning to end

Kenneth MacMillan’s bleak psychological period piece is a gift for the Royal Ballet’s dancers, who take turns in performances of gripping, in-the-moment power

The Guardian - UK

Appreciating Eamonn McCabe’s work

Observer sports reporter Hugh McIlvanney’s introduction to ‘Eamonn McCabe, Sports Photographer’, published in 1982

The Guardian - UK

Eamonn McCabe: a consummate sports photojournalist

The former Observer picture editor died last week, but his work will continue to be seen and admired by friends and the public

The Guardian - UK

Taiwan’s citizen warriors prepare to confront looming threat from China

Businessman Robert Tsao bankrolls a people’s island militia – inspired by the example of Ukraine – to defend against invasion

The Guardian - UK

The Waste Land: A Biography of a Poem by Matthew Hollis – genesis of a masterpiece

Hollis brilliantly sifts through the tendrils of TS Eliot’s unhappiness and shows how, with help from friends, he broke through his tortured silence to create an era-defining poem

The Guardian - UK

‘It’s quite scary to achieve your dream’: Nick Grimshaw on life after Radio 1

Ever since he can remember, Nick Grimshaw wanted to present Radio 1’s breakfast show – and that’s what he did. But what’s next? Here, he talks about parties, anxiety, love – and, finally, being happy to be himself

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