Country diary 1926: Monet's colours in Cornwall
In 1926, a Country diary entry describes Cornwall's magenta wild flowers, like foxgloves and rhododendrons, that would have delighted Claude Monet with their blue-green and violet-pink hues.
In 1926, a Country diary entry describes Cornwall's magenta wild flowers, like foxgloves and rhododendrons, that would have delighted Claude Monet with their blue-green and violet-pink hues.
Author Tomi Adeyemi publicly denounces the film adaptation of her novel, blocks lead actress Amandla Stenberg, and says she will not watch the movie.
Discover Delphi, the Acheron River, Pylos, Mycenae, and Paxos—mythical sites where Greek legends come alive in modern Greece.
A baptism record from 1798 at Manchester Cathedral reveals the story of Indiana Mundi, a 14-year-old enslaved girl from Congo, shedding light on Black Mancunian life and the abolitionist movement in Georgian England.
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RecommendedReaders explore untouched places on Earth, from deep caves and ocean floors to unclimbed peaks and newly formed ice, revealing vast unexplored regions.
The Guardian's picture editors select photographs from around the world, including a pirate takeover in Greenwich and the Rapa das Bestas in Spain.
Guardian readers respond to Jonathan Jones on medieval art, highlighting Anglo-Saxon contributions and the cost of preserving heritage.
Daphne Medley, an applied mathematician who researched nuclear physics at the Cavendish laboratory and later lectured at Durham and Leeds universities, has died aged 105.
Dolly the sheep, the first mammal cloned from adult DNA, was born 30 years ago, revolutionizing science and sparking ethical debates, with her legacy living on in stem cell research and commercial pet cloning.
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RecommendedAs the US celebrates 250 years, the Declaration of Independence's language on equality and consent of the governed remains relevant, despite being absent from official festivities.
A collection of vintage photos from London pubs in the 1970s, 80s and 90s captures the vibrant community atmosphere and nostalgic prices that may bring tears to your eyes.
A stunning shaded 'tree tunnel' walk in West Sussex, just 90 minutes from London, offers a magical, year-round escape with panoramic views and the iconic Halnaker Windmill.
Readers respond to a Guardian editorial on Frida Kahlo's legacy, questioning the mass commodification of her image and the impact of the Tate Modern's blockbuster exhibition.
A volunteer at the UK National Archives discovered a rare 1776 copy of the US Declaration of Independence, one of only 200 known to exist, hidden in a box of documents.
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RecommendedMentmore Towers, the Victorian mansion used as Wayne Manor in Batman Begins, has been abandoned and placed on Historic England's 'at risk' register due to neglect.
Two Russian 'rooftoppers' were arrested after climbing the Empire State Building's spire and unfurling a peace banner. They face burglary, trespass, and endangerment charges.
Terence Gower's Artangel sound installation at Maughan Library revisits US-Canada tensions from 1775-76, drawing parallels to Trump's threats, but lacks drama.
The former Mohawk Institute residential school in Ontario has reopened as a museum, aiming to document the horrors of Canada's residential school system and preserve survivors' stories for public education.
A 210-year-old first edition of Jane Austen's Emma, acquired by the State Library of Victoria, is now on display in Melbourne, part of an initiative to redress gender imbalance in rare books.
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RecommendedDavid Powell, finance director and later chair of Inter-Action charity, has died aged 78. He oversaw the UK's first purpose-built community arts centre and shaped arts funding policy.
Bevis Marks Synagogue, founded in 1701 and older than St Paul's, launches guiding principles for developers to safeguard its future and protect rituals like Kiddush Levana.
At least 3.3 million people were enslaved by the Netherlands, far exceeding the 600,000 figure used in official apologies, new research claims.
Readers respond to a letter about forced adoptions, arguing adoption remains a positive outcome for many children despite societal pressures in the past.
Italian historian Carlo Ginzburg, who revolutionized history with microhistory and 'The Cheese and the Worms', has died aged 87. He championed marginalized voices and detail over grand narratives.
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RecommendedAhead of England's first World Cup knockout game, Ian McKellen and James Graham release 'Love Letter to England', exploring shared identity and community bonds.
More than 100 pieces from the V&A's David Bowie archive, including Ziggy Stardust costumes and his childhood saxophone, will tour UK venues from Dundee to Bristol starting November 2026.
A cracked angel panel in John Hutton's west screen at Coventry Cathedral, damaged during a music event setup, sparks concerns about risks from hosting outside events.
Archaeologists in Shiloh have uncovered a wall of a monumental building that may have housed the Ark of the Covenant, strengthening the biblical case.
London's Duke of York's Theatre has been renamed the Tom Stoppard Theatre, honoring the late playwright. The change takes effect now, with signage updated over weeks.
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RecommendedTime Out named the Strand the best place to visit in London in 2026, beating Buckingham Palace and Trafalgar Square, citing its culture and history.