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The Latest Breaking News from The Observer

Guardian urged to ‘press pause’ on Observer sale as more strikes planned

Staff are planning two days of action next week over the sale of The Observer to Tortoise Media

The Independent UK

Guardian journalists to strike over planned sale of Observer newspaper

Members of the NUJ will stage two 48-hour walkouts next month

Evening Standard

The downfall of The Guardian: from The Observer sale to quitting X, and potential job losses

With Labour in power, the paper should be driving the agenda – instead, it’s at war with itself

Evening Standard

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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A decade ago, my father suffered alone and in misery. Why do dementia sufferers still face the same fate?

Launched in the Observer, John’s Campaign aims to give frail people the right to be accompanied by those who love them

The Guardian - UK

Oscar Wilde’s grandson condemns ‘hideous’ new statue of the playwright

‘Segmented head’ sculpture was designed by the late Scottish artist Sir Eduardo Paolozzi

The Independent UK

Tottenham v Arsenal: blood feud or a bit of banter for bragging rights?

The Observer travels deep into the heart of north London to explore whether the bitter rivalry is all it’s cracked up to be

The Guardian - UK

Strictly Come Dancing: BBC says it ‘does not recognise’ new allegations of toxic workplace culture

New report alleges sexist and sexualised comments made to show staff, and a ‘tense, toxic and uncomfortable’ working environment

The Independent UK

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Guardian News and Media announces retirement of Paul Webster, editor of the Observer

Guardian News and Media has today announced that Paul Webster, editor of the Observer, will be retiring from the role this autumn.

The Guardian - UK

Keir Starmer caught in 'brazen lie' over Labour probe into Diane Abbott

KEIR Starmer has been accused of telling a “brazen lie” over the internal Labour investigation inot Diane Abbott ...

The National (Scotland)

Return to Radwinter, from the Domesday Book to 1985

The Observer had been to the quiet Essex village before, in 1965. What had changed, what changes lay in wait?

The Guardian - UK

‘From disco to dog-walking: 1970s everywoman on five decades of life changes’

More than 50 years ago, the Observer interviewed British women about their ‘everyday lives’. Gaynor Evans, one of those who took part, offers an update on what has changed for her

The Guardian - UK

‘Humour is powerful’: Cartoons take on Uganda’s repressive government

Huge potholes and rundown hospitals are actually getting fixed – thanks to online satirical campaigns

Al Jazeera

Growing calls for Diane Abbott to be restored as Labour MP

Ms Abbott has sat as an independent MP since April after the Labour whip was withdrawn

Evening Standard

‘It’s the new normal’: in Kyiv’s newest book store, readers fear how Ukraine’s story will end

Opening on a street where Putin planned a conquerors’ parade two years ago, the shop’s very existence speaks of optimism. But an air of resignation prevails

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Ray Winstone: ‘I don’t wanna talk about acting!’

With three new projects shortly to be released, the screen’s favourite hardman tells Alex Moshakis about politics, family, Sunday lunch and ‘cockney morality’

The Guardian - UK

Good Old Days, Reading: ‘Like finding a chef from the Ritz at your local caff’ - restaurant review

The Hong Kong expats of Reading have a Cantonese treasure house right on their doorstop, writes Jay Rayner

The Guardian - UK

‘It’s on our doorstep’: Bristol’s fearful parents seek answers after three knife deaths in three weeks

As teenage victims are mourned across the English city, some believe the return of youth centres would keep children safer

The Guardian - UK

Five ways with chicken – recipes from Moro’s Sam and Sam Clark

Roast lemony wings, braised thighs with peas and sour cream, a whole bird with mushroom gravy – flavour-packed recipes for the whole family

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The Guardian - UK

Gift of the gab: how to become a supercommunicator

For some, the art of conversation remains elusive and awkward. But others find it easy to put people at their ease and steer their way through difficult topics without giving offence. Charles Duhigg asks how they do it – and whether we can get better at it

The Guardian - UK

30 things we love in the world of food, 2024

Celebration doughnuts and an elite cheese snack, tiny drinks and hyper-regional Malaysian food, decision-free dining and dessert trolleys – these are the Observer Food Monthly’s favourite people, places and things for the year

The Guardian - UK

‘Big mausoleums of stuff’: Cheltenham is latest town to mourn loss of beloved department store

In an age when we love bagging bargains online, locals and experts in one of the UK’s most affluent towns debate whether there’s any future in high-street retailing

The Guardian - UK

‘I will always choose laughter’: Izuka Hoyle on Big Boys, Boiling Point and feeling brave

Having won a Scottish Bafta for Boiling Point, closely followed by a pitch-perfect comedy performance in Big Boys, Izuka Hoyle is red hot. Here, she tells Hayley Campbell why now is the time for big decisions

The Guardian - UK

‘I thought I would never run again’: how I overcame runner’s knee

Four years ago, Tim Jonze thought his running career was as good as over. Learning how to stretch properly and sticking to these three strengthening exercises helped him get back on track

The Guardian - UK

‘Rage would bubble out of nowhere’: my battle with a premenstrual disorder

For years, Rebecca Seal’s monthly hormones made her life a misery. Finally, she was diagnosed with PMDD (Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder). But why did it take so long – and what can be done to treat it?

The Guardian - UK

A year in the aftermath of Turkey’s earthquake – a photo essay

Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today

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