Britain knew about the Holocaust as it happened. A new exhibition reckons with that truth Research draws upon reporting and witness testimony, while a permanent memorial is planned for London The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
Catherine Bohart: Borrowing Trouble review – obsessive compulsion to overshare is captivatingly funny This latest bulletin from the Irish standup’s fraught life delves deep into her OCD and dismay at her own foibles The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
LPO/Edward Gardner review – Britten’s pacifist War Requiem lands with a bitterness and snarling irony Three fine soloists were joined by the excellent Tiffin Boys’ and Girls’ Choirs alongside the London Philharmonic Choir and the London Symphony Chorus whose pianissimo singing left us with a much-needed glimpse of hope The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
At least 27 dead after two mass shootings in South Africa, police say Seventeen people killed near Johannesburg in suspected ‘illegal goldmining turf war’, as 10 killed in separate incident at barbecue venue near Cape Town The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
Late-night drive and a 999 call: farmer’s chance encounter that led to terrorism arrests at RAF base Local people say members of WhatsApp group noticed suspicious activity around vans in Whelford overnight The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
Monty Don says he may have to let go of his gardeners after leaving BBC Presenter reveals corporation has been paying part of their salaries to keep his Herefordshire garden camera-ready The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
Is it possible that 3 is the most common number in UK street addresses? The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
My holiday was full of tantrums and hangry meltdowns. And it wasn’t the kids who were to blame For 20 years I have made sure everyone gets where they need to be, with the least possible drama. Now suddenly I’m the one who needs looking after, writes Emma Beddington The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
Readers reply: Which leader from history does the world need now? The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
Rapper and actor Eve looks back: ‘I was the only girl in the boardroom in major label meetings – that Philly girl had to come out’ The Grammy-winning artist on destroying egos in school, the dealers who looked out for her, and learning from early failure The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
Pope Leo urges healing of ‘deep wounds’ before meeting child sexual abuse survivors in France Pontiff also uses visit to Catholic shrine at Lourdes to criticise assisted dying as ‘false compassion’ The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
‘We’ve done everything by the book’: EU citizens left in limbo after UK government strips post-Brexit residency status Home Office faces legal action after 1,473 people living in UK before Brexit told settled status was granted in error The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
‘Eminem’s Lose Yourself is my anthem for getting the kids out of the house’: Kimberly Wyatt’s honest playlist The Pussycat Doll went roller skating to the Beach Boys and is ‘completely over’ Gangnam Style. But what song makes her cry every time? The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
How to make cornbread – recipe While it’s ideal for mopping up chilli and soup, this Southern US staple can be made substantial enough for a main meal with a few simple additions The Guardian - UK · Sep 27
The Guardian - UK · Sep 27 Labour is nostalgic for two-party politics. That cosy, simple time is over – let it go Our fragmented political model will endure for the foreseeable future – and Reform will benefit from it until Burnham learns that cooperation is key, says Guardian columnist John Harris
The Guardian - UK · Sep 27 Houses can be built on floodplains despite failing safety test, says high court Decision to allow 190 controversial new homes in north Somerset sparks campaign for change in the law
The Guardian - UK · Sep 27 Tony Blair would like Andy Burnham to take his advice on rejoining the EU. Should he? The former PM has been consulted by many who came after him – but Burnham might want to shake his New Labour past once and for all, says former Labour party adviser Tom Baldwin
The Guardian - UK · Sep 27 Burnham’s plan for a radical reset collides with economic reality Surging energy bills, higher borrowing costs and rising inflation have left the PM and his chancellor in a fiscal bind
The Guardian - UK · Sep 27 The ‘elixir of long life’: how the elusive Chartreuse quietly became the trendiest drink around With its garish ‘grellow’ colour, mythological origins, secret recipe and limited supplies, the herbal liqueur made by French monks is now the coolest thing to order at the bar
The Guardian - UK · Sep 27 ‘Hell on earth’: last residents eat weeds to survive in Russian-occupied Oleshky Ukrainian forces airdrop supplies to city where bodies are left to be eaten by dogs because of deadly risk from drones
The Guardian - UK · Sep 27 ‘It’s hard to sell a house when it’s covered in baboon faeces’: Cape Town divided over plan to remove its monkeys Two troops of chacma baboons are breaking into homes and shops but animal rights activists insist coexistence is the answer
The Guardian - UK · Sep 27 Dining across the divide: ‘Every rightwing person should have a woke friend and vice versa’ How did a solicitor who is the leader of the English Democrats and a Norwegian national fare on Brexit, surveillance and Ukraine?
The Guardian - UK · Sep 27 Tomi Adeyemi on the film of her hit novel Children of Blood and Bone: ‘I don’t plan to watch it’ Her debut earned a record-breaking YA book deal – then came her fallout with Hollywood. The author talks about the pressures of success and why she is pictured on the cover of her new novel
The Guardian - UK · Sep 27 Lando Norris targeted by online abuse after calling for Franco Colapinto ban Lando Norris has been the victim of a wave of online abuse, having stated that the Alpine driver Franco Colapinto should not be in Formula One
The Guardian - UK · Sep 27 I’ll Be Seeing You review – Simon Russell Beale’s Liberace is a life force too great to be tamed Martin Sherman’s meta new work sees Fra Fee’s writer struggling to turn out a play about the flamboyant pianist while despising everything the showman stands for