84 m. ago Dell founder gives $6B to Trump’s kid investment accounts raising the amount families can receive

The Dells’ donations mean that children up to 10 years old in eligibile households could receive an additional $250 in their ‘Trump accounts’

Economics

4 h. ago How to flirt like RFK Jr. – write 'cringe poetry' and take hardcore psychedelics

US Health Secretary RFK Jr.'s pulling game allegedly involves lots of writing poetry and necking the mind-altering substance DMT that will make you 'see your own death'

Politics

5 h. ago Cameron Winter proves he may be the next Nick Cave or Leonard Cohen

The 23-year-old songwriter’s existential poetry cuts to the core of the human condition

Politics

5 h. ago Former Killie kid Aaron Brown catches eye at Ayr United as Scott Brown backs youngster to impress

Boss Scott Brown has been impressed with the youngster in training.

Events

7 h. ago Dell founder to give $6B to Trump’s kid investment accounts raising the amount families can receive

The Dells’ donations mean that children up to 10 years old in eligibile households could receive $250 in their ‘Trump accounts’

Economics

11 h. ago ‘We make a great living’: Emma Raducanu on why she won’t moan about the tennis calendar

British No 1 on home comforts of Bromley, joys of commuting and being ‘creeped out’ by paparazziEmma Raducanu has garnered many endorsement deals in her nascent career, but there is perhaps one elusive sponsorship that would be most pleasing to the British No 1 women’s tennis player: ambassador of the London Borough of Bromley.During a roundtable discussion with tennis journalists at the end of a gruelling yet satisfying season, Raducanu is merely attempting to describe a quiet off-season spent in her family home when she finds herself delivering a sales pitch about the benefits of living in Bromley. “I’m just so settled,” she says. “I’ve barely been in the UK this year because I’ve been competing so much, but I think just spending really good quality time with my parents has been so nice. I have loved just being in Bromley. It just reminds me of when I was a younger kid and it’s the same bedroom, same everything. Continue reading...

Politics

11 h. ago Global leaders launch panel to accelerate action to end gender

New report calls for coordinated leadership, sustained financing, and system-wide prevention to confront a global crisis affecting over one billion women and girls.

Politics

13 h. ago Wacky condiments are making their way onto Gen Z’s Christmas dinners this year

The wacky condiments making their way onto Gen Z’s Christmas dinners this year include hot sauce and sriracha (36 per cent), salad cream (25 per cent), and even curry sauce (39 per cent).

Politics

14 h. ago Athletics intent on joining sport’s Goliaths but knows it has long way to go | Sean Ingle

Jon Ridgeon is overseeing World Athletics’ reach for a younger audience but has to battle it out with football and F1It really is quite the scene. Midnight in Tokyo, Usain Bolt is DJing and the launch party for the World Athletics Ultimate Championships is in full swing. And then the World Athletics chief executive, Jon Ridgeon, walks up to me and says: “I read your recent Guardian column, and I thought it was very unfair.”Imagine Gary Lineker going in two-footed, having never picked up a yellow card in his career. This is the track and field equivalent. Ridgeon, a former world silver medallist over the 110m hurdles, is one of the smartest and most reasonable people in sport. He is saying, in a polite way, that he is really rather annoyed. Continue reading...

Politics

14 h. ago ‘Your column was very unfair’: what happened when I met World Athletics | Sean Ingle

John Ridgeon believes I was downbeat about state of his sport. CEO may have a point so we thrashed out our differencesIt really is quite the scene. Midnight in Tokyo, Usain Bolt is DJing and the launch party for the World Athletics Ultimate Championships is in full swing. And then the World Athletics chief executive, Jon Ridgeon, walks up to me and says: “I read your recent Guardian column, and I thought it was very unfair.”Imagine Gary Lineker going in two-footed, having never picked up a yellow card in his career. This is the track and field equivalent. Ridgeon, a former world silver medallist over the 110m hurdles, is one of the smartest and most reasonable people in sport. He is saying, in a polite way, that he is really rather annoyed. Continue reading...

Politics

15 h. ago Horoscope today: Your daily guide for Tuesday, December 2, 2025

Read what the stars mean for you today, from Sagittarius to Gemini

Politics

21 h. ago Horoscope today, December 2 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg

OUR much-loved astrologer Meg sadly died in 2023 but her column is being kept alive by her friend and protégée Maggie Innes. Read on to see what’s written in the stars for you today. ♈ ARIES March 21 to April 20 Your can sense bargains in places no one else is looking today. What you...

Politics

22 h. ago I'm A Celeb's Vogue Williams becomes THIRD contestant voted out of the jungle after landing in the bottom with fellow model Kelly Brook

The mother-of-three, 40, who arrived six days after the rest of the campmates as a surprise late entry alongside Tom Read Wilson , got the boot after landing in the bottom two with Kelly Brook .

Politics

23 h. ago I'm A Celeb's Vogue Willians becomes THIRD contestant voted out of the jungle after landing in the bottom with fellow model Kelly Brook

The mother-of-three arrived six days after the rest of the campmates two weeks ago as a surprise late entry alongside Tom Read Wilson.

Politics

25 h. ago "He said 'they don't like poetry here kid, half of them can't f****** read"

Welcome to Unmissable - our weekly digest of the stories we think you might have missed.

Politics

26 h. ago Giving your kid a smartphone before the age of 12 can lead to massive health problems, study finds

Smartphone ownership in early adolescent years is tied to risk factors for heart disease, diabetes and cancer

Politics

26 h. ago Peter Kay used cheeky plan as kid to get double school dinners

Peter Kay used cheeky plan to get double school dinners

Politics

28 h. ago ‘Alarming’ study shows scale of social media use among nursery

Children who haven’t yet learned to read are ‘being fed content and algorithms designed to hook adults’

Events

28 h. ago What we’re reading: Geoff Dyer, Andrew Michael Hurley, Marcia Hutchinson and Guardian readers on the books they enjoyed in November

Writers and Guardian readers discuss the titles they have read over the last month. Join the conversation in the commentsI finally got round to Thoreau’s Journal. It is determinedly down-to-earth and soaring, lyrical and belligerent, humane and cantankerous. Walt Whitman thought Thoreau suffered from “a very aggravated case of superciliousness”, but as Walt also said (of himself) the Journal of this brooding, solitary figure is great; it “contains multitudes.”Homework by Geoff Dyer is published by Canongate (£20). To support the Guardian, order your copy at guardianbookshop.com. Delivery charges may apply.The Mercy Step by Marcia Hutchinson is published by Cassava Republic. To support the Guardian, order your copy at guardianbookshop.com. Delivery charges may apply Continue reading...

Politics

29 h. ago ‘There was rage and pain and iron in him’: Patrick Marber on the great hits – and fond smokes – he had with Tom Stoppard

The director worked with theatre colossus Tom Stoppard on two smash hits. Here, he remembers their heated rehearsals, the night they stayed up watching Jaws – and the last four cigarettes they smoked togetherTom was my hero from the night I first saw Travesties in 1979. I was 15. The older kids at school did a production of it and I was spellbound; it was glamorous, sensual and completely incomprehensible. I wanted to know everything about this cool, obscure playwright. I started in the school library with the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Then I read Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead (incomprehensible) and then I read a third of Jumpers before giving up (totally incomprehensible).As an English Lit student in the mid 1980s, I studied Stoppard and found his work slightly less incomprehensible. But in 1993, I saw the original production of Arcadia and felt that same spell I’d felt as a child. Let’s call it art. And beauty. And words spoken from a stage like no one else. A couple of yea...

Events