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The Latest Breaking News from Linda Nylind

Dining across the divide: ‘I was at Oxford, and people had to walk past a statue of a coloniser every day’

They might agree on Jeremy Corbyn, but are they as closely aligned on colonialism or the monarchy?

The Guardian - UK · Jan 26, 2023

Labour’s Wes Streeting: ‘Reform is not a Conservative word’

Exclusive: The shadow health secretary discusses his plans for the NHS, not becoming the fun police, and Tories’ handling of strikes

The Guardian - UK · Jan 20, 2023

Keir Starmer: ‘I’m against austerity. But we’re going to have to be fiscally disciplined’

The Labour leader is keen to emphasise he would be a prudent PM despite inheriting cash-starved public services

The Guardian - UK · Jan 8, 2023

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

‘Hillary and I were both broken women’: Louise Penny on writing a political thriller with Clinton

As her most famous creation hits the screen, the author talks about the inspiration for Inspector Gamache, her fearless, fine-dining Canadian cop – and remembers how she co-wrote a hit with the presidential hopeful

The Guardian - UK · Dec 5, 2022

‘Things need to die for something else to come through’: Wet Leg, Nilüfer Yanya, Shabaka Hutchings and more on the year in music

Eliza Rose, Shabaka Hutchings, Sherelle, Rhian Teasdale and Nilüfer Yanya gather for our annual roundtable on the state of the music industry, discussing self-care, plagiarism allegations, post-release editing – and Kanye

The Guardian - UK · Dec 2, 2022

British Museum works to restore ‘rare and complex’ Michelangelo drawing

16th-century work Epifania is one of only two existing cartoons by the Italian master

The Guardian - UK · Nov 28, 2022

‘The films have soul’: the Back to the Future fan with his own exhibition

Visitors can see the largest private collection of memorabilia from the sci-fi trilogy in Europe at London show

The Guardian - UK · Nov 28, 2022

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‘My friends call me the BlackBerry queen!’ Meet the people clinging on to old tech – from faxes to VCRs

You can keep your iPhones, emails and streaming videos. Aren from London, Lisa from St Louis and Billy from Wigan are quite happy with old-fashioned alternatives. And there are plenty more where they came from

The Guardian - UK · Nov 23, 2022

‘I lie in the bath, imagining that I am wandering the Rialto in Venice’: my obsession with Duolingo

First it was Italian, then I added French, Portuguese and even Latin. But does the language learning app, which has almost 15 million people using it, really work?

The Guardian - UK · Nov 14, 2022

‘They’re not bird-brained’: the joy of keeping chickens – and a quick how-to guide

Our hen-keeping writer explains how they make for charming, calming companions – the eggs are a bonus

The Guardian - UK · Nov 11, 2022

‘The man is an idiot’: Constituents respond to Matt Hancock appearing on I’m a Celebrity

Locals unimpressed by their West Suffolk constituency being left without parliamentary representation when the MP appears on ITV show

The Guardian - UK · Nov 5, 2022

‘I want to work’: why UK parents are taking part in March of the Mummies

Organisers Pregnant Then Screwed are calling for affordable childcare, flexible working and improved parental leave

The Guardian - UK · Oct 29, 2022

‘Each guest experience will be different’: VR and the future of theme parks

Expo in east London shows how important augmented and virtual reality will be, as attractions move with the times

The Guardian - UK · Sep 19, 2022

War photographer Don McCullin: ‘Wherever I go, there seems to be violence and death’

From Vietnam to Biafra, he captured war and suffering with shocking power. The great photographer talks about his tough childhood, the film Angelina Jolie is making about him – and the shots that still haunt his sleep

The Guardian - UK · Sep 19, 2022

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The Guardian - UK · Sep 15, 2022

‘It’s sausage and mozzarella in batter! Who’s not going to eat that?’ The rise of the Korean hotdog

Deep-fried, delicious and Insta-friendly, the ‘K-dog’ offers instant gratification like few other street foods. How can it fail in a world that has embraced K-pop, K-drama and K-beauty?

The Guardian - UK · Jul 22, 2022

A ‘tumultuous journey’ from ultra-Orthodox school to physics degree

Izzy Posen only studied religious texts and Yiddish, and had to teach himself English in secret so he could read science and maths books

The Guardian - UK · Jul 21, 2022

Dining across the divide: ‘He supports a new Heathrow runway – we should invest in trains’

They disagreed on the climate crisis, and one fears the other’s idea of sending troops to Ukraine would start world war three

The Guardian - UK · Jul 19, 2022

Sarah Keyworth on grief and doing comedy ‘when you’re not feeling particularly funny’

The standup’s new Edinburgh fringe show, Lost Boy, is about rediscovering silliness after difficult life events

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news in one place.

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The Guardian - UK · Jul 18, 2022

Guardian launches new column by art historian and broadcaster Katy Hessel

The Guardian has today (Monday 18 July) launched The Great Women’s Art Bulletin – a new fortnightly column from art historian and broadcaster, Katy Hessel. In each instalment, Katy will write about an artwork by a woman that speaks to the current news agenda.

The Guardian - UK · Jul 14, 2022

‘When my wife fawned over Richard Gere, I was secretly thinking, phwoar!’: the people who come out in later life

Olympic athlete Kelly Holmes spoke openly about her sexuality last month for the first time at the age of 52. But she is not alone. We meet five people who embraced their true selves in their fifties and beyond

The Guardian - UK · Jul 7, 2022

‘Oh no!’: opinions aplenty but little consensus in Boris Johnson’s Uxbridge constituency

While some voters think the PM’s resignation is ‘about time’, others complain he is being picked on

The Guardian - UK · Jul 4, 2022

Ukrainian chef opens ‘cultural embassy’ restaurant in London

Yurii Kovryzhenko hopes Mriya, meaning ‘dream’, will serve as a showcase for Ukrainian arts and culture as well as its cuisine

The Guardian - UK · Jun 10, 2022

The diet that is right for you: putting a personalised nutrition app to the test

A gadget-rich programme says it will find out how you react to foods and teach you to eat the best ones

The Guardian - UK · Jun 9, 2022

‘It is so easy to lose everything’: tales of poverty, despair and dignity at a Citizens Advice centre

In a single day in a south London centre, the impact of the cost-of-living crisis is starkly evident, with clients overwhelmed by debt, struggling to pay bills and lost in bureaucracy

The Guardian - UK · Jun 3, 2022

‘The goal is to get a wave’: absent Queen fails to deter jubilee service crowds

Royal fans ‘a bit sad’ not to see monarch but relish the atmosphere outside St Paul’s thanksgiving event

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