3 d. ago Family finally gets dishwasher and are baffled by how much their water bill changed

After being against it for years, a family decided to get a dishwasher installed and they were soon left baffled by just how much water they ended up saving because of it

Politics

3 d. ago 'I bought a dishwasher and I'm baffled by how much my water bill changed'

After being against it for years, one family decided to get a dishwasher installed in their home, and were quickly left baffled by how much their water bill changed because of it

Politics

9 d. ago France's small boats surrender: PM to urge Macron to stop migrant taxis in French waters, amid reports plan has been shelved

The idea of tackling 'taxi boats' before they reach open water was hailed as a 'game changer' when it was unveiled by the two leaders (pictured) at a summit in July.

Politics

1 week ago Arsenal apologise after Atletico Madrid left with cold water in changing rooms

The La Liga side made a complaint to Uefa before returning to their hotel for showers following training ahead of Tuesday’s Champions League clash

Politics

3 w. ago Under the Open Sky review – absorbing portrait of a threatened way of life

Intimate, unhurried documentary follows a family of camel herders on the plains of western IndiaThe title of Sonum Sumaria’s languid film might suggest a general sense of possibilities, but her documentary in fact focuses on an indigenous way of life that has become painfully constricted. Ahmed and his family – descended from a long line of nomadic herders – raise camels on the plains of Kutch in western India. Their daily rituals, making rotis over open fires and nursing their livestock, unfold in intimate, unhurried scenes.These routines are deeply in communion with nature, but the landscape has irrevocably shifted, threatening their very existence. A drought rages, leaving little water for Ahmed’s ailing animals. Climate change is not the only cause; in impressionistic wide shots, we see glimpses of wind turbines and factories, private enterprises that turn the surrounding environment into barren land. Moreover, while laws allocate grazing ground for cows and buffalo, no such mea...

Events

3 w. ago Under the Open Sky review – camels and turbines in absorbing portrait of a threatened way of life

Intimate, unhurried documentary follows a family of nomadic herders on the plains of western IndiaThe title of Sonum Sumaria’s languid film might suggest a general sense of possibilities, but her documentary in fact focuses on an indigenous way of life that has become painfully constricted. Ahmed and his family – descended from a long line of nomadic herders – raise camels on the plains of Kutch in western India. Their daily rituals, making rotis over open fires and nursing their livestock, unfold in intimate, unhurried scenes.These routines are deeply in communion with nature, but the landscape has irrevocably shifted, threatening their very existence. A drought rages, leaving little water for Ahmed’s ailing animals. Climate change is not the only cause; in impressionistic wide shots, we see glimpses of wind turbines and factories, private enterprises that turn the surrounding environment into barren land. Moreover, while laws allocate grazing ground for cows and buffalo, no such m...

Events