Liverpool-Born Anthony Barry: Key to England’s World Cup Bid
Meet Anthony Barry, the Liverpool-born assistant coach shaping England's tactics under Thomas Tuchel as the Three Lions chase World Cup glory in 2025.
Category : Arts
WW1 Forgotten Heroes Honoured with New Memorial in Surrey
A new memorial at Brookwood in Surrey will commemorate 400 WW1 service personnel from the UK and Ireland with no known grave, unveiled by Princess Anne.
Argentinian Media Praise Martinez After 'Spectacular' Display
Argentinian media have praised Manchester United's Lisandro Martinez after his solid defensive display and near-spectacular bicycle kick in Argentina's 2-0 win over Honduras.
Ben Elton Saved Blackadder from Cancellation After First Series
Discover how Ben Elton's creative overhaul rescued Blackadder from cancellation after its first series, turning it into a comedy classic of the 1980s.
France vs Northern Ireland: Free TV, Live Stream, Kick-Off
Find out how to watch France vs Northern Ireland for free, including TV channel, live stream details, kick-off time, and team news for this friendly.
Jo Cox's Sister Warns Division 'Even Stronger' 10 Years On
Kim Leadbeater warns polarisation has intensified since her sister's murder, urging courage to reject hate and division in society.
Trump Fuels Monument Wars Ahead of US 250th Birthday
As the US approaches its 250th birthday, Donald Trump's proposed monuments intensify debates over history, memory, and political power, with critics citing a lack of public consultation.
Weekend in Pictures: Mexican Wave, Giant Pencil Sharpener
A Mexican wave attempt in Mexico City, a giant pencil sharpener event in Minneapolis, and other striking images from around the world this weekend.
Confessions of a Political Liveblogger: 15 Years of UK Politics
Guardian's Andrew Sparrow reflects on 15 years of liveblogging UK politics, from Iraq inquiry to Mandelson files, and the challenges of covering relentless political drama.
Aussie in US Torn Over World Cup Loyalties
An Australian living in the US grapples with national identity and discomfort cheering for either team amid political tensions and high costs.
Isabelle Bricknall obituary: A creative life in fashion, art
Isabelle Bricknall, a multifaceted creative who worked as a model, fashion designer, stylist and artist, has died aged 71. Known for her work with Zandra Rhodes and her own art, she left a lasting impact on London's creative scene.
Colen Lumley, architect and painter, dies at 93
Colen Lumley, an architect, critic and painter who helped shape postwar Cambridge architecture and civic debate, has died aged 93.
Cockroach Party: Youth Movement Shakes Up Indian Politics
The Cockroach Janta party, born as an online joke, has become a significant youth-led challenge to India's rightwing government, protesting unemployment and education crisis.
Writing is an art of persuasion; using AI destroys it
Alan Finkel argues that readers deserve to know if content is human or AI-generated, warning against the loss of persuasive writing skills in academia and media.
All the Rage: 80+ Women Unite in Play Over Epstein Victims
Over 80 female and non-binary writers create a guerrilla theatre piece, 'All the Rage,' to refocus the Epstein narrative on victims, blending art and activism.
HK Protests: How Was Your Dream? Photo Series at Belfast
Thadde Comar's documentary project on Hong Kong's 2019 extradition bill protests is featured at the Belfast Photo Festival, exploring invisibility and anonymity in protest tactics.
Gillard, Albanese slam 'ditch the witch' ads targeting Allan
Julia Gillard and Anthony Albanese criticise sexist billboards targeting Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan with 'ditch the witch' slogan, calling for respectful political discourse.
How Pashinyan Retained Power in Armenia Despite Defeat
Nikol Pashinyan secured re-election in Armenia despite a devastating military defeat to Azerbaijan, advocating peace with enemies and facing pro-Russian opponents.
Julio Le Parc Review: Op Art Meets Anarchic Funfair
Tate Modern's Julio Le Parc retrospective immerses visitors in 1960s Parisian avant-garde, blending optical illusions with interactive play. A riotous, thought-provoking exhibition.
Keir Starmer's Legacy: Tech, EU, and Defence Focus
Keir Starmer fights on as PM, eyeing legacy with tech bans, EU reset, and defence. Pippa and Kiran discuss his plans and Andy Burnham's role.
Bedouine on Arab Life, Displacement, and Safety
Musician Bedouine discusses her new album 'Neon Summer Skin', themes of displacement, safety, and the long tail of sadness from Middle Eastern conflicts.
Dame Bridget Ogilvie: Wit and Scientific Leadership
Dame Bridget Ogilvie, remembered for her sharp wit and pivotal role in establishing the European Bioinformatics Institute in Cambridgeshire.
Bill Jordan obituary: social work academic and author
Bill Jordan, a university lecturer and author of over 30 books on social work and policy, has died aged 85. He co-founded the Basic Income Earth Network.
Zelenskyy: Russia Losing Initiative, Putin Alone
In a Guardian interview, Zelenskyy says Russia is losing the initiative daily, Putin is isolated, and Ukraine offers drone warfare expertise to Europe.
Starmer Seeks Lasting Impact Amid Byelection and Legacy Talk
As the Makerfield byelection nears, Keir Starmer focuses on lasting policies like social media limits and defence investment, aiming to build a legacy.
The End of Everything by M John Harrison Review – Bleak Brilliance
M John Harrison's near-future SF novel explores alien entities and social collapse, exposing life's terrifying insecurity. A masterful, bleak vision.
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