3 d. ago Ange Postecoglou explodes at Nottingham Forest press conference as astonishing 'failed manager' rant stuns reporters

Postecoglou has been in the Nottingham Forest job just five weeks but is already facing tough questions

Events

4 d. ago Career experts say asking for a raise isn't off the table in a tough job market

The U.S. is experiencing a significant hiring slowdown

Politics

5 d. ago WATCH: How to remove the crusty brown patches on your scalp. The test that could finally solve your restless legs. And what dizziness really means for your health

Dr Scurr's distinguished career has spanned five decades, with his expertise making him one of the most sought-after GPs in the UK.

Politics

5 d. ago Dr Martin Scurr Q&A LIVE NOW: How to cure your tinnitus. Should you get a Covid jab. And the remedies for restless leg syndrome and dizziness

Dr Scurr's distinguished career has spanned five decades, with his expertise making him one of the most sought-after GPs in the UK.

Events

5 d. ago Thomas Tuchel will pick star to control Jude Bellingham's ego in England World Cup squad

OPINION: England boss Tuchel is not afraid to make tough decisions, which is a good job, because he has a lot ahead of him when he selects his final squad for the 2026 World Cup

Politics

7 d. ago Dr Martin Scurr Q&A LIVE: How to cure your tinnitus. Should you get a Covid jab. And the remedies for restless leg syndrome and dizziness

Dr Scurr's distinguished career has spanned five decades, with his expertise making him one of the most sought-after GPs in the UK.

Events

2 w. ago Nepal’s Australian football coach isn’t looking to scale the heights of Asian Cup glory. Just one point would do | Mark Lomas

Amid the social upheaval of the ‘Gen Z’ riots, Matt Ross wants to not only develop his team, but lay foundations for long-term growth of the sportWhen Matt Ross took the Nepal national football team job earlier this year, he knew there would be tough times ahead. Nepal’s mountainous terrain draws millions of tourists each year, but it has also made sporting progress difficult.Hamstrung by its terrain, football pitches are so scarce that the main national competition – the Nepal Super League – must be played over one month at a single venue: the Dasharath Stadium in Kathmandu. Continue reading...

Sport

3 w. ago Hate your job – but can’t afford to leave? 20 ways to love your work a little more

In these precarious times, many people hang on to roles they’d rather ditch. So, how to rekindle your passion and purpose? Readers and experts share their best suggestionsAt some point in their career everyone experiences feeling unfulfilled at work. But with confidence in the UK job market weakening, and competition for roles increasing, more people than ever are clinging to their positions, even if they have fallen out of love with their work. It’s a phenomenon that some have termed “job hugging”.If you find yourself prioritising a sense of security over ambition, and are unhappily sticking with your current role, is there a way you can weather the storm and even revitalise your passion for your job in the process? We spoke to career coaches, workplace psychologists and Guardian readers to find out. Continue reading...

Politics

3 w. ago Finance expert explains considerations and pitfalls when planning a career break

Research for Canada Life has indicated that a quarter of people have already taken some type of extended leave.

Politics

last month Amid the anger and hate, this is the big question: can societies still summon empathy? | Keith Magee

Free speech is vital for democracy but liberty cannot mean licence. We need to be able to prize the humanity of those we differ from and disagree withKeith Magee is a theologian and author, and chairs the Guardian FoundationSomething is happening, and we see it on both sides of the Atlantic. On the surface, it is about flags, identity and political allegiance. But to me, as an American living in Britain, recent events reveal something deeper: both our societies are normalising hate and othering in ways that corrode not only our politics but our souls.The something is aggressions and micro-aggressions: a coarsening of everyday encounters. I have snapshots. Recently, at a celebrated creative hub in London, I twice endured blatant bias. My guests and I – the only all-Black table in the room – were left in the dark, literally. As night fell, every other table was given a lamp except ours. When I raised it with management, I was interrupted, dismissed and told it was an oversight. A Blac...

Politics