Corrections and Clarifications: May 27, 2026
The Guardian's corrections and clarifications for May 27, 2026, addressing errors in previous reporting and ensuring accuracy.
The Guardian's corrections and clarifications for May 27, 2026, addressing errors in previous reporting and ensuring accuracy.
Muslims worldwide celebrate Eid al-Adha, with prayers in Mecca, Kashmir, and Gaza, where displacement and tent life dampen joy for many.
An Aboriginal rock shelter was bulldozed by contractors building transmission lines for the Central-West Orana renewable energy zone, sparking outrage among Indigenous communities and calls for accountability.
Zoe Ball became emotional on Who Do You Think You Are? after learning about her grandmother Peggy's battle with manic-depressive psychosis and a shoplifting trial.
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RecommendedDespite bans, swimmers and dogs disrupt nesting swans and ducks at Hampstead Heath ponds during a heatwave, sparking calls for better protection.
A rock pipit's stunning song flight captivates at Durlston Country Park, while puffins struggle to breed. The underdog bird steals the spotlight.
Richard Madeley visits Cecot, one of the world's most controversial prisons. Plus, Amandaland and other TV highlights.
Suresh Singh, known as the Cockney Sikh, leads a nostalgic walking tour of Spitalfields, highlighting its immigrant history and kindness amid far-right threats.
Explore Lee Friedlander's humorous and puzzling photographs of American social landscape, including chain link fences and roadside signs, in his new book Life Still.
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RecommendedA rare double-sided sheet from Peter Paul Rubens' Roman sketchbook, featuring a sketch and draft letter, goes on display in Antwerp, offering new insights into the baroque master.
A letter recalls how the Rt Rev Lord Harries of Pentregarth, as Bishop of Oxford, overcame opposition to convert a former village school into a summer base for inner-city children in the late 1980s.
A prankster placed a giant polystyrene Walnut Whip on a statue of Queen Victoria in Hastings, sparking laughter and local amusement over the Bank Holiday weekend.
On a crisp morning in Talybont, Ceredigion, a walk through bright hawthorn blossom and glittering pools reveals the stunning Dyfi Valley and Cors Fochno bog.
This week's full moon on 31 May is a blue moon, the second full moon in a calendar month, highlighting how our calendar is defined by the stars rather than the moon.
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RecommendedThe Guardian's Pass Notes series hits 5,000 entries. A regular writer shares insights into creating the iconic column and recalls bizarre subjects from vulva scarves to Prince Andrew.
A 1951 Country Diary entry describes a Yorkshire village's craftsmen, a converted forge, and the struggle of pied flycatchers to nest.
A poignant reflection on the words left unsaid after a father's sudden death, exploring grief, love, and the power of unspoken messages.
Readers respond to an article about dogs in public spaces, sharing concerns about allergies, phobias, and lack of leash control, calling for dog-free zones.
Ken Luxon, a charity worker and storyteller, found his calling as a tour guide in Bath and Bristol, entertaining visitors with tales of history until his sudden death at 66.
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RecommendedDiscover Joseph Fiennes' family life, including his wife María Dolores Diéguez, two daughters, and his famous brother Ralph Fiennes, plus his role in Dear England.
For the Lebanese diaspora, the destruction of family homes in southern Lebanon severs deep connections to heritage, evoking sadness and anger.
Architect Anthony Burke visits the new Sydney Fish Market, listed by Time as one of the world's greatest places of 2026, and discusses radical changes in Australian housing.
Anna Ritchie, the archaeologist who directed excavations at Knap of Howar and Skara Brae in Orkney, has died aged 82. Her work uncovered Europe's earliest standing homes.
Discover Royal Tunbridge Wells, a historic spa town 30 miles from London, named one of the UK's best places to live in 2026. Explore its Georgian architecture, independent shops, and chalybeate spring.
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RecommendedFrom darkly comic novels to gripping memoirs, Katherine Rundell, Malala Yousafzai, Matt Haig and others at Hay festival recommend books that reignite a passion for reading.
An eight-year-old recounts a walk in the Mourne Mountains where fires erupted, destroying wildlife and land, likely started deliberately.
Cartoon by Ella Baron mocks EHRC's transgender guidance, sparking debate on gender identity and legal protections in the UK.
New biography uncovers Frank Hawking's secret diaries lamenting his son's lack of initiative, offering raw insight into Stephen Hawking's early years and his battle with motor neurone disease.
A film-inspired tour of Naples' lesser-known archaeological sites, from Villa Oplontis to submerged Baia, all accessible via the Circumvesuviana and Cumana trains.
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RecommendedEnglish Heritage has unveiled a 7-meter-high reconstruction of a 4,500-year-old Neolithic hall near Stonehenge, offering visitors a glimpse into prehistoric life.