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The Latest Breaking News from The Guardian

Schools concrete crisis – latest: Keegan defends holidaying in run-up to Raac scandal

‘It was a family occasion and we went’, the education secretary explained of her recent holiday to Spain

The Independent UK

Mycologists warn of ‘life or death’ consequences as foraging guides written with A.I. chatbots crop up on Amazon

With A.I. behind more books, the possibility of getting disastrous guidance is increasing.

Fortune

Back to school: how to cut the cost of school uniform

Parents face paying hundreds of pounds for uniforms as the back-to-school rush begins.

The Week

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Australia woman's brain invaded by parasitic worm that normally infects pythons

The red worm was alive and wriggling as doctors pulled it out of the woman's brain.

LiveScience

Cleverly China visit: can UK pull off tricky diplomatic balancing act?

Foreign Secretary James Cleverly visits China on Wednesday hoping to tread a fine diplomatic line between calling out Beijing over human rights abuses and posturing over Taiwan and seeking greater cooperation on economic ties and climate change.

The Week

Vivek Ramaswamy: the ‘millennial tech bro’ running for president

The multimillionaire former biotech executive Vivek Ramaswamy took centre stage at the first Republican debate last week as he bids to win his party’s 2024 presidential nomination.

The Week

Wriggling worm found in woman’s brain

A woman has had an 8cm-long parasitic roundworm removed from her brain, reported The Guardian. The 64-year-old, who has experienced forgetfulness and depression, was admitted to hospital after three weeks of abdominal pain and diarrhoea, followed by a dry cough and night sweats. A scan revealed that a motile helminth…

The Week

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"We thought it was funny, and then there were articles in The Guardian and The New York Times. It was on Fox News!". We interviewed Attack Attack!, the band behind that insane 2008 MySpace 'crabcore' trend

When Attack Attack! filmed a video for their song Stick Stickly, a certain crustacean-aping movement went instantly viral

Metal Hammer

Should the Ofgem energy price cap be scrapped?

Energy bills will fall in October from £2,074 to £1,923 a year for the typical household, Ofgem has announced.

The Week

How the political world might change in 2024

Elections are due next year in some of the world’s biggest democracies, including the US, India and Indonesia, heralding the possibility of significant political upheaval across the globe.

The Week

Chess and trans rights: another pawn in the culture war?

The English Chess Federation (ECF) has said that it will not enforce restrictions on transgender people’s involvement in the game, in defiance of new rules introduced by chess’s international governing body.

The Week

The grim homogeneity of fast-food dining

It's no accident that Wendy's, McDonald's and Taco Bell are all starting to look more and more alike inside

Salon

There’s something about Mary: how a little girl from Notts became England’s most beloved keeper

The Lionesses’ goalkeeper came from ‘a dark place’ to become a national treasure. Maddy Mussen reports on Mary, Queen of Stops

Evening Standard

20 Netflix shows and movies that critics hated, from Emily in Paris to Secret Obsession

If you’re in the mood to hate-watch movies and TV shows – you’ve come to the right place

The Independent UK

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news in one place.

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The Week

HS2: is this the end of the line?

Britain has endured its fair share of doomed prestige projects, said Larry Elliott in The Guardian, but “as white elephants go, HS2 is in a class of its own”. Since the high-speed rail link got the formal parliamentary go-ahead in 2012, it has become a byword for bureaucratic incompetence and…

The Week

The decline of the tampon

Sales of tampons in the UK have fallen by 12% in the past five years, raising questions over the long-term viability of the menstrual product.

The Independent UK

20 Netflix shows and movies that critics hated, from Emily in Paris to Secret Obsession

If you’re in the mood to hate-watch movies and TV shows – you’ve come to the right place

Pedestrian.tv

NSW Police Launch Investigation Into Violent Arrest Of 18 Y.O. Indigenous Teen With Disability

The officer involved is currently on restricted duties.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Week

La Cage aux Folles review: ‘wonderful fun’ at Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre

Tim Sheader’s lavish revival of this landmark 1983 musical – about a gay Saint-Tropez nightclub owner and his drag artist partner – is a “total joy”, said Miriam Gillinson in The Guardian. The costumes dazzle, and the choreography is “slick but – even better – very funny”.

Evening Standard

Richard Dawkins: everything you need to know about the world’s most famous atheist

The 82-year old evolutionary biologist is one of Britain’s most provocative thinkers

The Week

Javier Milei: the ‘tantric sex instructor’ Trump fan who could be president

A “tantric sex coach” and Donald Trump admirer has capitalised on Argentina’s economic woes to pull off a shock landslide win in the primary elections.

Evening Standard

Andrew Malkinson: DNA evidence of another man ‘found three years after rape conviction’

Andrew Malkinson, who wrongfully spent 17 years in prison for a rape, had his conviction quashed last month

The Independent UK

Andrew Malkinson: Police and prosecutors ‘had DNA evidence 16 years’ before man cleared of rape

Miscarriage of justice victim Andrew Malkinson, who spent 17 years in prison for a rape he did not commit, had his conviction quashed last month

The Independent UK

Andrew Malkinson: Police and prosecutors had vital DNA evidence in 2007 – report

Miscarriage of justice victim Andrew Malkinson, who spent 17 years in prison for a rape he did not commit, had his conviction quashed last month.

The Week

Interest rates: more ‘trauma’ for households

“If it isn’t hurting it isn’t working.” That was the message from then-chancellor John Major in 1989 during a previous period when interest rate rises were used to tackle high inflation, said Larry Elliott in The Guardian.

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