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The Latest Breaking News from Adrian Chiles

Adrian Chiles reveals cancer diagnosis after undergoing biopsy

‘Needs keeping an eye on,’ the former ‘One Show’ host said

The Independent UK

Adrian Chiles reveals skin cancer battle after noticing suspicious change

The BBC presenter revealed he was diagnosed with squamous cell carcinoma after a biopsy on his shoulder

Evening Standard

Letters. Text messages. Passwords and more passwords. Why can’t the NHS just give me someone to talk to?

I can forgive shabby hospitals, confusion over appointments, even doctors’ poor bedside manner, but all the apps in the world can’t replace a real person, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

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London has plenty of posh breakfast options – but give me a greasy spoon any day

The food’s better, the price is better and the company is better. You know where you are at a proper caff, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

I’ve always wanted the perfect reason to declutter. Now I’ve found it

It’s a radical but simple notion: ditch the dead weight of your worldly goods and get out there and live your best life, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

I am the king of the common cold – and I can tell you how to avoid one

No one suffers a cold like I do. Drops and brandy don’t touch the sides – but thanks to a friendly singer, I’ve learned a more extreme regime for countering the snuffles, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

I decided to put my change into a cash-converting machine. Big mistake

The machine sought to claim both a transaction fee and a percentage of my change. Why would anyone agree to this, asks Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

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I found something strange on my back – and eventually I just couldn’t ignore it

When I first discovered this vaguely troubling symptom, I embarked upon my tried-and-tested routine for dealing with such things: 1. Pretend it’s not there. 2. Acknowledge it is. 3. Convince myself it’s growing, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

Guardian editor Kath Viner's pay swells to £602,000 despite £22million losses

Kath Viner can point to many achievements in her tenure - but financial success is not among them

Evening Standard

I know I should stop writing about zips. But I’ve just suffered another outrage

When an expensive suitcase refused to close, all my old frustration came flooding back. Don’t tell me to pull myself together, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

The most joyous four hours I’ve ever spent on a train? My trip from Swansea on Tuesday

The plug sockets may not work and there isn’t a trolley service, but the Heart of Wales Line is a friendly, bustling, beautiful treat, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

Heed warnings from Wolmar on robotaxis

Brief letters: Driverless cabs | Able-bodied and disabled | George, Stourbridge’s station cat | Marina Abramović show | Nominative determinism

The Guardian - UK

I went to Marina Abramović’s erotic, explicit new art show – and there was an awful lot to take in

The ‘grandmother of performance art’ and I both have Slavic roots. But I didn’t recognise any of her 14th-century Dalmatian fertility rites – and neither did my mum, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

I met Priscilla Presley this week – and couldn’t believe she was in the same building as me

My Saturday felt mind-bending, from interviewing the woman who was married to Elvis to watching my team endure a 3-0 defeat to Millwall. How can one day contain so much, asks Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

I had a cameo in the Inside No 9 stage show. It was a living nightmare

Immersing myself in the programme’s seriously dark comedy loosened my grip on reality – and then a ventriloquist asked me for a selfie

The Guardian - UK

Heard of aztec broccoli? Let me tell you about my favourite new superfood ...

A few months ago I was unaware of this leafy, fast-growing vegetable. Now I’m growing it, recommending it – and giving away as much as I can, writes writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

What can Americans learn from the UK? How to cope with national sporting despair

America’s Ryder Cup defeat sparked some ugly behaviour among their fans. But, as some of us know all too well, losing can be a bonding experience, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

Why does it take so long to repair a broken lift?

Too many people use too few lifts and – as I learned at a recent visit to the hospital – getting to the 26th floor can bring out the worst in people, writes Guardian columnist Adrian Chiles

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news in one place.

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The Guardian - UK

I’ve seen horrible things at football matches – but what landed on the pitch last week was the worst

When a mysterious object fell from the sky mid-game, I knew it was a portent of doom. The surprise was finding out who chucked it there, writes Guardian columnist Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

I boiled my wooden spoons – and what emerged from them will haunt me for ever

A sleepless night of doomscrolling led me to dunk my cherished kitchen utensils in bubbling water. The murky results were horrifying, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

What should you do if, like me, you are irredeemably naff? Embrace it

From Abba to Supertramp, my taste in music has often inspired a rising sea of scorn. But whatever. I am cool with being uncool, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

Hold music is eating my soul. Can anyone save me from the doom loop?

The endlessly repeated tunes suggest your quest to speak to a person is utterly, horrifyingly futile, writes Guardian columnist Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

No one wants to hear about your dreams – unless you follow my golden rule

You’ve woken up with an amazing story to tell, but everyone’s eyes are already glazing over. Here’s the fix, writes Guardian columnist Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

Why do I hate umbrellas? How long have you got?

The first drop of rain and out they come, getting in your way and threatening your eyes. We need a law to control the nasty, pointy, dangerous things, writes Guardian columnist Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK

Why I absolutely love a visit to the dump

Throwing things away is bad. Buying them in the first place was probably bad, too. But the act of disposing of them at the rubbish tip is a glorious moment of relief and release, writes Adrian Chiles

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