74 days ago
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a story from The Guardian › International
For over a century, poets, publishers and printers filled this Delhi district’s narrow lanes. But as profits plummet, bookshops are being replaced by kebab shops
Inside one of the oldest bookshops in …
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a story from The Guardian › International
The soul singer was ambitiously diverse in her musicianship, and enthralled at every turn – whether doing desolate folk cover versions or lighter, sophisticated pop
In the liner notes to 2023’s Lost T…
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a story from The Guardian › International
After last year’s Cop16 biodiversity talks in Cali left key issues unresolved, the extra summit will attempt to seek consensus, especially over funding
Global talks to halt the loss of nature will reo…
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a story from The Guardian › International
From sleek interior stores to modern perfumiers and quirky sex shops, the Danish capital has no shortage of unusual shopping opportunities
Inspired by Keith Haring’s Pop Shop, which the artist saw as …
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a story from The Guardian › International
The standup and presenter on preshow prayers, blending dance with comedy and the night he bombed at the BBC
How did you get into comedy?
I feel like comedy got into me. At university, I hosted talent s…
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a story from The Guardian › International
At the rural orphanage where I volunteered, the place resembled a Dickensian workhouse. The staff’s main tools were antipsychotics and violence. The experience gave me a window into Putin’s Russia
In…
Extent of decades of development is laid bare as Indonesia wrestles with how to control development on the holiday island
“I wonder what Bali used to be like?” is a common refrain heard on Indonesia’s…
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a story from The Guardian › International
She topped the charts, dropped the F-bomb on US TV, was ghosted by Jim Morrison and planned to spike Richard Nixon’s tea with LSD. Now 85, the legendary singer tells all
Rock’n’roll might not be adver…
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a story from The Guardian › International
Kurdish officials warn that Islamic State threat is greater than ever in the vacuum left from Syrian regime’s collapse
With each gust of wind came a wave of body odour, the stench of two-dozen men waf…
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a story from The Guardian › International
Healthcare workers are protected under international law yet hundreds were detained during the war. Now, some of Gaza’s most senior doctors have spoken of the violence and abuse they say they faced
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