Hay Fever: Grant and Baranski shine in Coward comedy
Noel Coward's 1925 comedy Hay Fever opens in the West End with Richard E. Grant and Christine Baranski as a star vehicle, delivering glamour and laughs.
Category : Arts
Prince William's video tribute at Bowelbabe Fund Rebel Ball
Prince William praised Dame Deborah James in a video message at the inaugural Bowelbabe Fund Rebel Ball, held on what would have been her 45th birthday.
Woman mortified after neighbour's letter reveals see-through bathroom window
A Leeds woman was left red-faced after a neighbour's letter warned her that her bathroom window was 'very see-through', prompting a viral TikTok post.
Dylan Jones: Where You Sit Matters Most in a Top Restaurant
In his new book Table Hopping, Dylan Jones revisits why the best table in a restaurant is key to showing off, naming five London spots where seating still matters.
Schumacher's wife's heartbreaking confession in new Netflix documentary
Corinna Schumacher reveals the song that makes her cry in new Netflix documentary Schumacher '94, as tributes continue to the F1 legend.
Will Young: More Singer Control Could Revive TV Singing Shows
Pop Idol winner Will Young says giving singers more song choice control could make similar talent shows successful today, criticising later formats as too manipulated.
Nigella Lawson's creamy cauliflower soup ideal for autumn colds
Nigella Lawson's creamy cauliflower soup, praised as 'absolutely delicious' and 'super creamy,' is a simple, healthy autumn dish for cold season.
Rob Lowe rushes to Chad's side after niece Fiona dies at 13
Rob Lowe rushed to brother Chad's side after his 13-year-old daughter Fiona died in hospital on September 29, as the family called her 'the light of our lives.'
TV chef who worked with Gordon Ramsay found dead in graveyard
Father-of-two Christopher Wheeler, 52, was found dead in Brompton Cemetery two days after being reported missing. An inquest heard he had taken a cocktail of drugs, with asphyxiation listed as the cause of death.
Ross Kemp's hair transformation before Celebrity Traitors
Ross Kemp, known for his bald look, had a full head of hair early in his career, debuting on Emmerdale Farm in 1986 before joining EastEnders in 1990.
Joe Lycett 'surprises' fans with family life admission
Joe Lycett says fans were surprised when he revealed his family life, as he joins Celebrity Traitors, which airs tonight on BBC One.
Meghan Markle's As Ever launch hints she misses California
Meghan Markle's latest As Ever product is inspired by her Montecito garden, suggesting she may miss her former California life, writes Lauren Welch.
Third Liver Bird removed from Mersey Chambers for restoration
Liverpool's third Liver Bird, the 'mother' bird to Bella and Bertie, has been removed from Mersey Chambers for wing repair and restoration.
James Blunt reveals 'creepy' truth behind You're Beautiful
James Blunt says his hit You're Beautiful was inspired by stalking an ex on the Underground while high, not a romantic encounter, ahead of Celebrity Traitors.
Everton celebrates first 11 black players with stadium display
Everton's first 11 black players are celebrated in a new display at Hill Dickinson Stadium throughout Black History Month, unveiled this week in partnership with Show Racism The Red Card.
TV chef found dead in London graveyard after drug cocktail
BBC chef Christopher Wheeler, 52, was found dead in Brompton Cemetery after taking a cocktail of drugs, an inquest heard. An open verdict was recorded.
Comando the chihuahua joins Mexico's national guard
Comando, a 7kg chihuahua with protective glasses and a tactical vest, has become the smallest member of Mexico's national guard, training for search and rescue.
Scotland's screen sector boom brings jobs and overtourism concerns
Scotland's screen sector, boosted by The Traitors and big film shoots, is projected to be worth £1bn by 2030, but concerns over local jobs and overtourism persist.
Esther Rantzen: From Childline to Changing TV Forever
Esther Rantzen, TV presenter and Childline founder, has died aged 86. Her pioneering work transformed television and tackled systemic social issues.
Island digs reveal major sixth-century monastery on Lismore
Community-funded excavations on the Scottish island of Lismore have uncovered a major sixth-century monastery, reshaping understanding of early Christianity's spread.
Kikuyu Land: Kenyans' fight for restitution over stolen land
Kikuyu Land, a documentary by Bea Wangondu and Andrew H Brown, follows Kenyans' fight to reclaim ancestral highlands occupied by multinational tea companies since the British colonial era.
Half-Asleep Chris: cats, contraptions and a rollercoaster in space
Chris Burton, aka Half-Asleep Chris, has amassed over a billion views with videos of cats, Lego and loopy contraptions. He discusses his new book, his moral core and why he avoids AI.
Lasagne with Three Cheeses, Tomato and Tiny Meatballs
Rachel Roddy's lasagne with three cheeses, tomato and tiny meatballs is a four-layer construction that uses sausagemeat balls, ricotta, mozzarella and parmesan for depth.
America in 700 images: National Geographic archive unveiled
A new Taschen book curates 700 images from National Geographic's archives, charting a century of American change, from industry to leisure.
Whaur’s Yer Wullie Shakespeare Noo? review – shouty but promising
Brian Logan revisits the 1756 performance of Home’s Douglas in a shouty, one-note comedy about nationalism, religion and theatre’s power. At Òran Mór until 3 October, then touring.
RSC to stage Piranesi and Mrs Dalloway in ambitious season
The Royal Shakespeare Company will stage Susanna Clarke's Piranesi and Virginia Woolf's Mrs Dalloway, with Elizabeth Debicki as Richard II and Damien Molony as Coriolanus.
Helen Goh's Fridge: Far-Eastern Flavours with Fusion Surprises
Baker Helen Goh's fridge is packed with far-eastern flavours and fusion surprises, from curry leaves to kefir and a chilli box on wheels.
Art Show Humanizes US Prisoners' Stories
Three solo shows at Grand Rapids Art Museum spotlight art by incarcerated individuals, featuring Julie Green's 'The Last Supper' and works by Gary Tyler and Ray Materson, aiming to humanize and inspire.
Balraj Khanna: Lines of Flight review – dazzle, little darkness
Six-decade survey of Balraj Khanna at Ikon, Birmingham, is a riot of biomorphic blobs and candy-coloured galaxies, but quieter works pack the biggest punch.
Guardian writers and readers on their favourite September books
China Miéville, Sebastian Barry, Derek Owusu and Guardian readers discuss the titles they enjoyed in September, from magical realism to Trollope.
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