Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Observer

Act of Oblivion by Robert Harris review – a master writer leads us on a 17th-century manhunt

This rich and riotous novel, following the search for two of the men who signed Charles I’s death warrant, is also an important book for our own historical moment

The Guardian - UK

GMP federation chair shares fears of energy price riots and 'unravelling of society'

'It’s not that we wouldn’t passionately hold the line... it’s how long we could actually do it.'

Manchester Evening News

‘Every flat surface is an opportunity’: Lucinda Chambers’ unique sense of style

The brilliantly colourful and eclectic home of Lucinda Chambers, Vogue’s former fashion director, is ‘a constant work-in-progress’, finds Kate Finnigan

The Guardian - UK

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

Leïla Slimani: ‘Attack on Salman Rushdie shows why we must not censor ourselves’

The bestselling author fears she too could be a target but says terrorists cannot be allowed to win

The Guardian - UK

Kate Dickie: ‘I think I’m happiest being in other people’s skin’

From Red Road to Prometheus, the Scottish actor has quietly amassed one of the most impressive CVs on screen. Our film critic talks to one of his favourite actors

The Guardian - UK

The Palmerston, Edinburgh: ‘It’s a great dinner’ – restaurant review

Invest in yourself at the Palmerston in Edinburgh if you are banking on having a good time , says Jay Rayner

The Guardian - UK

Unions threaten ‘waves of industrial action’ over UK cost of living crisis

Move could see synchronised strikes in autumn as new prime minister takes office

The Guardian - UK

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Labour pledges to strengthen the BBC’s independence and protect funding

Party would insulate broadcaster from political pressure, says shadow culture secretary, as Liz Truss prepares to wage war on it

The Guardian - UK

There’s nothing new to say about the death of Diana 25 years ago. But who cares?

For royal experts and sundry insiders, the late princess is the story that keeps on giving

The Guardian - UK

Facebook-Cambridge Analytica data breach lawsuit ends in 11th hour settlement

Dramatic move shows Mark Zuckerberg ‘desperate to avoid being questioned over cover-up’, says Observer journalist

The Guardian - UK

Revealed: UK fast fashion staff deprived of pay by jobs agency

Observer investigation of firm supplying workers for Boohoo, PrettyLittleThing and other major brands uncovers cases where it withheld wages

The Guardian - UK

Cosmologist Laura Mersini-Houghton: ‘Our universe is one tiny grain of dust in a beautiful cosmos’

As her new book on the origins of the universe is published, the Albanian-American scientist explains how her work on multiverse theory influenced Stephen Hawking

The Guardian - UK

UK science superpower claim is ‘bollocks’, says ex-vaccines chief

Dame Kate Bingham aghast at civil service database changes that ‘will deter’ volunteers from signing up

The Guardian - UK

From rent strikes to free-speech walkouts – how did Durham University become a frontline of the UK’s culture wars?

Durham has become the focus of anger from both sides of the political spectrum. Students and academics try to explain why its campus skirmishes keep spilling out into the tabloids

The Guardian - UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

Billionaire closes main road in South Kensington for gardening work

Ivy owner Richard Caring wins council permission to close part of Onslow Square, a busy ambulance and bus route, for two weeks

Daily Record

Safety question raised over accident blackspot after man's garden fence was flattened by car for the eighth time

A Stirling councillor has sought expert advice from Police Scotland on an accident blackspot near Dunblane that has seen vehicles plough through one resident's garden fence an astounding eight times in 16 years.

The National (Scotland)

BBC 'ducked' reporting on Brexit impacts in full, says former editor

FORMER BBC journalist Jon Sopel has said the BBC “ducked” reporting on the full consequences of Brexit after it was accused of having a bias in…

The Guardian - UK

The River Cafe legacy: the enduring influence of one of Britain’s best loved restaurants

The Italian restaurant, which opened 35 years ago, counts Jamie Oliver and Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall among its alumni. We speak to three of its chefs who have taken its ethos with them into their own places

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

How a lockdown coping mechanism led to a brighter family home

Colourful zones and retro furniture bring a convivial feel to a 1970s family house in Cheshire

The Guardian - UK

‘I’m gonna have to make my own money’: the rise of the side hustle

Gen Z entrepreneurs are turning their backs on office 9-5s and promoting their personal passions into full-time jobs. By Sam Parker

The Guardian - UK

From oysters in Argyll to gazpacho in Lichfield – 12 restaurants to try right now

Shuko Oda heads to Brixton for West African fish and pickles, while Mary-Ellen McTague eats local veg in Stockport – top chefs tell us about their new discoveries

The Guardian - UK

Warhol and Basquiat to be reborn on screen in movie of hit Young Vic play

Paul Bettany and Jeremy Pope star in The Collaboration, which shows the artists in 1980s New York

The Guardian - UK

Police call monitoring could deny help to people in mental health crisis

Emergency services use SIM programme that embeds officers in clinical teams to manage patients who make repeat calls

The Guardian - UK

‘You’ve got to bask in the sun of life’: actor Sarah Niles on her newfound acclaim

After roles in Catastrophe and I May Destroy you, Sarah Niles is relishing her Emmy nomination for Ted Lasso. She talks about giggling on set and why British shows need to be braver

The Guardian - UK

Walter’s, London: ‘So many reasons to go back’ – restaurant review

Nothing can beat a really good local restaurant, and this one in West Dulwich is a little beauty. By Jay Rayner

1 … 67 68 69 70

People

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

Organisations