Luke Evans: 'Who would play me? Joe Locke'
Luke Evans, 47, on his celebrity crush Harrison Ford, guiltiest pleasure strawberry laces, and why he'd bring his great-aunt Lala back to life.
Category : Politics
UK sanctions on Israeli settlements signal ethical shift
Britain's decision to sanction Israeli settlements, announced by Ed Miliband, marks a return to ethical foreign policy and a new coalition-led diplomacy approach.
Teen charged with murder over Sydney drone-linked shooting
An 18-year-old allegedly operating a drone was charged with murder over the fatal shooting of Joshua Macdonald, 40, in Sydney's west, in a suspected mistaken identity attack.
ZFA drops court case against journalist Mary Kostakidis
Federal court proceedings by the Zionist Federation of Australia against journalist Mary Kostakidis have been discontinued by consent, with no order as to costs, marking a win for press freedom.
Drug dealer caught with electric stun knuckle duster jailed
Drug dealer Abubakr Ahmed, 23, was jailed for six years after police found an electric stun knuckle duster and £223,380 of heroin and crack cocaine.
Corrections: Pienaar, Charleson, Verbatim Investigations
The Guardian corrects errors: Verbatim Investigations founded by Centre for Climate Reporting, not US; Pienaar captained 1995 Springboks; Charleson trained at LAMDA, not Bristol Old Vic.
Hackney Town Hall protester 'thrown to ground' in security clash
Footage shows protester falling after security guard contact at Hackney Town Hall; council 'looking into' actions amid housing protest claims.
How 9/11 Changed the World: 25 Years Later
25 years on, the 9/11 attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people continue to shape global geopolitics and conflicts, says the Guardian's Jason Burke.
MPs reject assisted dying bill by 16 votes
MPs rejected the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill by 286 to 270, a majority of 16, after over four and a half hours of debate.
Council rejects Berkeley Homes' affordable housing cut
Southwark councillors unanimously refused Berkeley Homes' bid to cut affordable homes at Elephant and Castle's Borough Triangle from 230 to 60, citing viability claims.
Enfield man admits encouraging sexual assaults in online forum
Darren Conway, 52, from Enfield, pleaded guilty to encouraging sexual assault and voyeurism. He will be sentenced in October.
How 9/11 reshaped global security and conflict
Twenty-five years on, the legacy of 9/11 continues to shape geopolitics, conflicts, and security policies worldwide, according to the Guardian's Jason Burke.
Court's War on Terror Record Weakens First Amendment: Jaffer
Jameel Jaffer argues the Supreme Court failed to protect First Amendment rights during the war on terror, weakening freedoms and strengthening authoritarian power.
Khan's Wrong Conviction Sparks Calls for Court Reform
Mayor Sadiq Khan was wrongly convicted of unpaid car tax under the Single Justice Procedure, prompting magistrates to renew calls for reform of the fast-track court system.
How Bush's Impunity Enabled Trump's Lawlessness
Kenneth Roth argues that failing to prosecute Bush-era torture and detention set a precedent, enabling Trump's current abuses, including drone killings of drug suspects.
UK firms urge chancellor to scrap energy bill levies
123 organisations call on the chancellor to remove 'hidden taxes' from energy bills, which could cut household costs by £250 annually and lower business electricity prices by 20%.
Labour MPs urge Burnham to increase paternity leave
Over 105 Labour MPs have written to PM Andy Burnham urging him to increase statutory paternity leave to six weeks at 90% pay, citing cost of living and economic benefits.
Teen jailed for life for murder of grandfather in London
Rasheed Abdul Rahman, 21, was jailed for life with a minimum of 27 years for the unprovoked fatal stabbing of Mark Carroll, 55, in April 2024 while on police bail.
Lessons from Afghanistan: A Journalist's 9/11 Reflection
Australian journalist Shadi Khan Saif reflects on Afghanistan's 25-year war, Australia's role, and the lessons the world must learn from the conflict's aftermath.
NSW police settle trespass case over 150 visits to home
NSW police settled a trespass case after officers visited an Indigenous woman's home 150 times in 20 months for bail checks, often between midnight and 4am.
Sweden's harsh migration policies mark a new era of cruelty
Sweden's migration policies have turned cruel, targeting even children, as far-right ideas reshape politics. The 2026 election may not reverse the shift.
Hastie accepts Joyce apology; Hanson refuses to remove cartoon
Andrew Hastie accepts Barnaby Joyce's apology over a One Nation cartoon labelling him a traitor, while Pauline Hanson refuses to remove it and tells critics to 'chill'.
Luke Sayers apologises to ex-wife as defamation case settles
Luke Sayers has apologised unreservedly to his former wife Cate Sayers as her defamation case over a lewd photo settled in Victoria's supreme court, with the proceedings dismissed.
Daniel Billings jailed 28 years for Molly Ticehurst murder
Daniel Billings sentenced to 28 years for stabbing Molly Ticehurst 15 times in revenge for rape allegations; non-parole period 20 years.
Greens senator: big tech reforms are 'battle for our generation'
Greens senator Sarah Hanson-Young calls the Albanese government's digital duty of care and algorithm opt-out reforms a 'battle for our generation' as the Coalition withholds support, making Greens crucial in the Senate.
Ed Miliband: From Meme to Foreign Secretary
Ed Miliband, now UK foreign secretary, breaks decades of policy by condemning Israeli 'settler terrorists' and their actions in the West Bank, marking a significant shift.
Harry and Meghan 'happy to be back' in UK after settling kids
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are 'happy to be back' in the UK after settling Archie and Lilibet into school, a source told People.
Albanese marks 25th anniversary of September 11 attacks
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has marked 25 years since the September 11 attacks, honouring ten Australians among 2,977 killed and reflecting on resilience.
Corrections: Offshore Firms, Bosnian War, Baby Food Sugar
The Guardian issued corrections on offshore company fees, Bosnian war dates, and baby food sugar levels, among other articles.
Lib Dem Sarah Olney launches 2028 London mayor bid
Lib Dem MP Sarah Olney launches 2028 London mayoral bid, vowing a bold digital campaign to challenge Labour and tackle housing, business, and policing.
Page 12 of 1081