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The Latest Breaking News from Antonio Olmos

Rick Astley: ‘There’s definitely something in the idea that music saved my life’

The pop star on charming Glastonbury, his difficult childhood and the secret of his long marriage

The Guardian - UK

Author Mick Herron: ‘I’d have made an awful spy. I don’t have a smartphone or wifi’

As he publishes a new standalone novel, the spotlight-shunning author of the Slow Horses books talks about politics, time-travel and identity-swapping

The Guardian - UK

‘This is a public health crisis’: how the expansion of Ulez is affecting the daily lives of Londoners

Some welcome the low emissions zone, others question it … and many despise it. But almost everyone agrees something has to be done about air pollution in London

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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‘An excuse against Labour’: Uxbridge unconvinced Ulez led to Tory byelection win

Residents have mixed views and misgivings about policy but some say they voted Labour nonetheless

The Guardian - UK

Frank Skinner: ‘I’ve always operated near the line. If it moves, I move with it’

The comedian on his love of poetry, navigating political landmines and why Edinburgh is so close to his heart

The Guardian - UK

Like the world’s best sports day: state-school cricketers take over Lord’s

Drama of National Hubs final day is thrilling, and the community spirit of these groups will have a lasting impact

The Guardian - UK

‘In some ways, Parkinson’s has meant a new lease of life’: meet the Movers and Shakers

Tim Adams joins Jeremy Paxman and five high-flying friends as they record the second series of their unmissable podcast about living with the disease

The Guardian - UK

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Satanic mills and sexy acorns: the choir complaining about Northampton

From the terrible parking to the awful mural of Charles and Camilla, the Northampton Complaints Choir puts it all in song. Our man joins to vent his frustrations – and gets a surprise

The Guardian - UK

‘We get braver as we get older’: Maxine Peake on her daring dystopia play performed in a library

Kay Dick’s novel They was almost forgotten – but its dark predictions are eerily prescient. Perfect fodder for Peake and her new company to bring to life in Manchester

The Guardian - UK

£5m Surrey mansion at centre of row over Russian bank sanctions loophole

Lawyers claim the assets of a Russian banker accused of fraud can be legally sent to a bank controlled by Vladimir Putin

The Guardian - UK

‘We’ll play until our teeth drop out!’ The long, remarkable lives of Britain’s Windrush-era musicians

Now in their 80s and 90s, having faced down racism and neglect, musicians of Caribbean heritage are still centre stage in the adopted country where they’ve enriched music in so many ways

The Guardian - UK

‘I have overwhelming impostor syndrome’: TV judge Rob Rinder on empathy, shame and survival

He grew up gay in a working-class community, before becoming a criminal barrister, then moving into television. Now he has written his first novel

The Guardian - UK

How Boris Johnson’s fall exposed bogus Brexit promises on taking back control

The former prime minister is at war with the parliament whose powers and authority he claimed to hold so dear to bolster the Vote Leave endeavour

The Guardian - UK

‘Nobody’s happy’: junior doctors in Oxford voice NHS frustrations

As 72-hour strike gets under way, there are concerns over staffing, infrastructure and morale

The Guardian - UK

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news in one place.

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The Guardian - UK

Labour and Lib Dems scent victory in Nadine Dorries’ seat

Both parties feel they have a real chance of capitalising on voters’ dismay with Boris Johnson and toppling the Tories

The Guardian - UK

Kissinger at 100: The ‘bloody, dreadful, filthy’ Angolan civil war – in pictures

The Guardian visited Angola in 2001 as the long civil war – aggravated by the interventions of Henry Kissinger – between Unita and the government wound down. The images show how the conflict affected the people and landscape around the city of Kuito in Bie province

The Guardian - UK

Single-use vapes sparking surge in fires at UK waste plants

The 1.3m disposable e-cigarettes discarded every week often end up in general waste and their broken batteries are highly flammable

The Guardian - UK

Lake or mistake? The row over water firms, drought and Abingdon’s new super-reservoir

A proposal for 150bn litres of storage in Oxfordshire is mired in controversy and distrust of a privatised water industry

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news in one place.

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The Guardian - UK

‘A huge amount of nostalgia’: end of an era as London’s famed Sylvanian Families shop shuts

Magnet for thousands of collectors of furry toys will close doors next week

The Guardian - UK

Dining across the divide: ‘He thinks everyone gets more conservative as they get older’

A sales director and a demand planner, at different stages of their respective careers, compare views on how they should be taxed

The Guardian - UK

A winter of the mind: how to escape survival mode

For many of us, it has been a cold and traumatic year. But, as one reader found, difficult times can lead to new and revolutionary ways of thinking

The Guardian - UK

Loyle Carner review – hip-hop with an open heart

From daddy issues to violent crime, the south London rapper’s thoughtful set is distinguished by its emotional candour and vulnerability

The Guardian - UK

Old walls, new life? Britain’s builders embrace the retrofit revolution

Refurbished offices can offer big carbon savings over the traditional approach of demolishing them and starting again

The Guardian - UK

‘Lift the lid, and there’s a well of rage’: why women are mad as hell (and not afraid to show it)

Once upon a time, women showing their anger was frowned upon. But the gender anger gap is widening, and women’s wrath is on the rise, about everything from police brutality to domestic inequality

The Guardian - UK

Weyes Blood review – torch songs for the end of time

The US singer-songwriter with a voice for the ages delivers a sumptuous set that circles around urgent concern for the planet and humanity

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