Should you split bills 50/50? Or lend friends money? Awkward money questions, answered We ask the experts to tackle the pressing money conundrums you’ve been avoiding … The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe: Waud seeks Hollywood ending after Snakes on a Plane Film producer is certainly not a typical owner of the second favourite for the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe with Maltese Cross part of a remarkable script The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
More celebrities are embracing grey hair. For other women, it can come at a cost Olivia Colman and Lisa Bonet are among the stars going silver – but workplace ageism means many women still fear ditching the dye The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
Smart, standard or fixed? The new era of energy tariffs, explained Smart tech and clever tariffs are helping homeowners cut their energy bills – here’s how you can get in on the action The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
Myth buster: why heat pumps and solar panels are more accessible than ever Changing the way you heat your home can feel daunting, but once you understand the smart technology and comfort you can achieve, it could be a no-brainer The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
‘The enemy is tearing our city apart’: terror in Kyiv as Russia ramps up attacks Mayor Vitali Klitschko says Kyivans can no longer pretend it is ‘peacetime’ amid strikes on school, hospital and bridge The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
India’s Cockroach movement launches new protests over changes to voter roll Thousands gather in Mumbai with heavy police presence as concerns mount that millions will be denied voting rights The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
Manchester City lace up their gloves ready for another round. Bring your dinner In today’s Football Daily: Manchester City are up for a fight The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
Couples: do you share the housework and chores equally or is there an imbalance? Is it a source of conflict, or are you finding ways to resolve the issue? The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
Palestine Action crowdfunder for UK supreme court challenge blocked due to US sanctions Exclusive: CrowdJustice platform says US firm Stripe, its payment processor, ‘cannot support accounts or transactions’ linked to group The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
John Maynard Keynes: the cultured economist who governments turn to in a crisis A new play about the art-loving Bloomsbury Group member speaks of the enduring battle of ideas with his free-market rival Friedrich Hayek The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
Feeling wired? The truth about ‘nervous system resets’ The internet is full of warnings about our ‘dysregulated’ nervous systems. But, experts say, you don’t need to reset yours – you might just need to make it more flexible. Here’s how (and no, you don’t need an acupressure mat) The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
Tesco is first supermarket to offer paid ‘safe leave’ for victims of domestic abuse Exclusive: Britain’s largest private-sector employer has also trained managers to spot signs of domestic abuse The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
Pam Tanowitz: Pastoral review – Beethoven explodes into bright bursts of gorgeous dance Spinning off from the classic symphony with composer Caroline Shaw and artist Sarah Crowner, Tanowitz’s dancers find fresh thinking space The Guardian - UK · Oct 2
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 ‘Ideas need space to breathe’: how Liv Little protects her creativity The novelist, screenwriter and founder of gal-dem on slowing down, shutting out distractions and finding the conditions in which her best ideas can grow
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 Reform UK-run council boycotts reporter after row over potholes Derbyshire county council accused of ‘worst kind of double speak’ as it denies banning local democracy journalist but says it will ignore his inquiries
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 There is a way to look after people, the planet – and Britain’s growth. It’s what we call the ‘wellbeing economy’ Imagine the UK with a 20-year investment plan, with green homes and fast transport. We already have the tools to make it happen, says Green party politician Jamie Driscoll
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 Andy Burnham urged by Lib Dems to reveal all meetings with owners of Manchester City The prime minister is facing calls from the Liberal Democrats to publish details of all his meetings with Manchester City’s owners
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 Fires, fury and hundreds of arrests as France gripped by student protests Government struggling to deal with worst crisis in months after being taken by surprise by massive demonstrations
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 Wakey-Wakey: Trinity’s rapid rise and Grand Final run shocks fans from long slumber Club was a ‘shambles’ before takeover by boyhood Wakefield fan Matt Ellis – and on Saturday they face Warrington for the title
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 ‘You could have an amazing time for £30,000’: UK castles cash in on Traitors-style events From stag and hen dos to luxury weekends, fans are spending big to create their own version of the hit show
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 Robbie Savage steps up to take Peterborough job: ‘All I want is a chance’ Peterborough United have confirmed the appointment of Robbie Savage as their new manager, with the Welshman leaving his role at Forest Green to take up the position
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 From pay rise chats to saying no to that hen do, can you handle awkward money conversations? Take the quiz to find out Talking about money can be awkward. In fact, one in three of us feel uncomfortable discussing it. Take our quiz to find out how confident you are when it comes to discussing what’s in your bank account ...
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 ‘How do you spend your cash?’ Nine money conversations we need to stop avoiding with friends, family and romantic partners When it comes to finances, it’s tempting to keep our cards close to our chest. Here’s how to open up the conversation (you might be surprised where it goes) …
The Guardian - UK · Oct 2 Should we refuse to give the Bayeux tapestry back to France? Of course not! So why are we keeping the Parthenon marbles? It is simply wrong for the British Museum to hoard what doesn’t belong to Britain. Let the squabbling end and the sculptures be returned to Greece, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins