Human traffickers ‘using UK universities as cover’ Overseas students have vanished from courses and then been found working in exploitative conditions The Guardian - UK · Jul 3, 2022
‘It was refreshing to see what Sherwood did’: how the BBC’s acclaimed miners’ strike drama went down in the real pit villages In the Nottingham streets where the serial is set, the struggle now is to control the narrative of a fiercely contested history The Guardian - UK · Jul 3, 2022
Lies, spies and dirty tricks: the truth about Britain’s undercover police The Observer exposed infiltration practices in 2010 – the BBC’s Sherwood shows how TV drama can keep the issue alive The Guardian - UK · Jul 3, 2022
Royal Navy promoted sailor despite joining neo-Nazi group Would-be submariner exposed by Observer escaped discipline amid fear of extremism in forces The Guardian - UK · Jul 3, 2022
Space odyssey: creating room in a family home in Kent Opening up a 1900s house on the Kent coast The Guardian - UK · Jul 3, 2022
Note Dublin: ‘Bright-eyed enthusiasm’ – restaurant review Dublin’s restaurant scene is hard to navigate, but at Note you’ll definitely be leaving on a high, says Jay Rayner The Guardian - UK · Jul 3, 2022
Food delivery drivers fired after ‘cut-price’ GPS app sent them on ‘impossible’ routes Couriers who deliver for Just Eat were sacked by email and wrongly accused of taking ‘excessive detours’ The Guardian - UK · Jul 2, 2022
Women accused of illegal abortions in England and Wales after miscarriages and stillbirths Dozens of investigations have been launched by police in England and Wales in the past 10 years into suspected breaches of an 1861 law The Guardian - UK · Jul 2, 2022
‘We won’t stay silent any longer’ – 13 protest photographs that changed Britain As a new law comes into place that restricts how people can demonstrate across the UK, we look at some of the images and moments that reshaped the nation The Guardian - UK · Jul 1, 2022
What we’re reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in June Sinéad Gleeson, Gurnaik Johal and Guardian readers discuss the titles they’ve read over the last month. Join the conversation in the comments The Guardian - UK · Jun 30, 2022
Bannockburn resident left angered after rubbish burned in local park The images were taken in Ladywell Park last week. Daily Record · Jun 29, 2022
Customers complain tax rebate firm has cost them thousands Taxpayers have lost huge sums by being persuaded to use an official-looking firm that offers to claim back overpaid tax from HMRC on their behalf The Guardian - UK · Jun 27, 2022
Tricks of their trade: meet the UK’s most unusual master crafters Glass eyes, traditional sieves, sails… Specialist makers are working hard to keeping these unique skills alive. By Chris Broughton The Guardian - UK · Jun 26, 2022
‘We jumped in the car as soon as we heard’: Afghans race to help amid wait for international aid While the Taliban and aid agencies rushed to respond, locals were already on their way bringing much needed support The Guardian - UK · Jun 26, 2022
The Guardian - UK · Jun 26, 2022 Tory donor John Booth handed leading role in choosing arts and media honours Move to install venture capital investor as chair of committee comes after series of Conservative donors given positions on cultural boards
The Guardian - UK · Jun 26, 2022 Revealed: scandal of England’s ‘inadequate’ private children’s homes Private equity links and the pursuit of profit come with risks for children in the care sector, say experts
The Guardian - UK · Jun 26, 2022 Macca, Greta and two sexy kangaroos: Saturday at Glastonbury – in pictures From the ultra-vivacious Yves Tumor, Megan Thee Stallion and Yungblud, to punters dressed as disco balls, feast your eyes on a spectacular day at Glastonbury 2022
The Guardian - UK · Jun 26, 2022 Letters: Carole Cadwalladr’s victory was just a first step The fortitude and tenacity of the Observer journalist is commendable but doesn’t hide the urgent need for a royal commission into Brexit
The Guardian - UK · Jun 25, 2022 Taymour Soomro: ‘I want to challenge reductionist narratives about Pakistan’ The novelist on learning farming from his grandfather, how his background in law informed his work, and why homophobia is a Victorian export
The Guardian - UK · Jun 25, 2022 Andy Burnham says Labour must ‘seize moment’ and back proportional representation Writing in the Observer, mayor of Manchester says Tory byelection defeats should open the way for consensus and radical reform
The Guardian - UK · Jun 25, 2022 Changpeng Zhao: tech chief in the eye of the cryptocurrency storm The founder of Binance, the world’s largest digital currency exchange, is on a mission to talk to governments and regulators even as investors retreat
The Guardian - UK · Jun 25, 2022 St Vincent review – Annie, get your scream on O2 Academy, OxfordAnnie Clark unleashes extraordinary vocal power and guitar work as she kicks off the UK tour for her cathartic latest album, Daddy’s Home
The Guardian - UK · Jun 25, 2022 ‘What have we done?’: six years on, UK counts the cost of Brexit Sectors from fishing to aviation, farming to science report being bogged down in red tape, struggling to recruit staff and racking up losses for the first time
The Guardian - UK · Jun 25, 2022 I’m A Fan by Sheena Patel review – a brutal, brilliant debut A woman wrestles with the objects of her obsession in this thrilling take on gender, race and power dynamics
The Independent UK · Jun 25, 2022 Harry Potter was the last great pre-internet phenomenon Bookshops opening at midnight, fevered anticipation, reading parties – JK Rowling’s novels showed us what cultural obsession could look like in an age before on-demand. We’ll never see its like again, says Jessie Thompson