refreshed
a feed from The Guardian
found
a story from The Guardian › International
For years, fighters and displaced people in the north-west of Syria were unable to return home to government-held territories. Thousands were greeted with teary embraces and celebratory gunfire as th…
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a story from The Guardian › International
As the Long Read turns 10 we are raiding the archives to bring you a favourite piece from each year since 2014, with new introductions from the authors.
This week from 2024: When Putin invaded, a hist…
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a story from The Guardian › International
Max Rushden, Barry Glendenning, Nicky Bandini and Philippe Auclair discuss big wins for Liverpool and Villa, while Brest’s dream continues. Plus, David Squires joins to chat about his new book
Rate, r…
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a story from The Guardian › International
Ted Kaczynski, the Harvard-educated mathematician who ran a 17-year bombing campaign that killed three people, died in prison last year. But his manifesto promoting violent rebellion against the mode…
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a story from The Guardian › International
The UK government has announced it is suspending Syrian asylum claims, after the fall of the decades-long Assad regime. So, what will happen to the Syrians who have made the UK their home? The Guardi…
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a story from The Guardian › International
On Monday Google unveiled its Willow quantum computing chip. The new chip takes just five minutes to complete tasks that would take 10 septillion years for some of the world’s fastest conventional co…
Over 20 million Americans engage in prepping. Closing the hatch is a logical response to a hollowed-out state
• This piece was originally published on Psyche
A family of six pulls up to the Be Prepared…
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a story from The Guardian › International
James Mangold’s biopic follows the rise of the era-defining star with Chalamet brilliantly embodying his shapeshifting allure
Not Judas – Jesus. Timothée Chalamet’s hilarious and seductive portrayal o…
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a story from The Guardian › International
A whimsical new exhibition assembles a range of books that don’t exist, from Byron’s destroyed memoirs to Shakespeare’s lost play
At a small, unassuming exhibit in midtown Manhattan, you can see the l…
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a story from The Guardian › International
Abused as a child, barely able to support herself as an adult, Maria Arbuckle was one of thousands of unmarried women who suffered in Ireland’s mother and baby homes. She talks about her long battle …
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