News Ledger Evidence preview

England + Ireland / public beta

A record of what was published, when, and how it changed.

Articles
6666
Versions
12221
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6666 evidence records

Newest source publication first

GB The Guardian Games

With the end of physical media in sight, gamers have had enough

By Keith Stuart

An increasing tension between players and publishers about ownership of titles could lead to a divestment from the system the big companies are trying to enforce At the time of press, there is a well-publicised protest taking place in the video games community. PlayStation 5 owners are being encouraged to log off from their consoles between 23 and 30 August – no playing games, no downloading new titles. The motivatin

Record #3108 First capture
GB The Guardian Music

‘It was the hardcore equivalent of being a Deadhead’: consciousness-raising punk movement Krishnacore returns

By Alex Deller

First-wave punks rejected religion – but come the 90s, bands embracing eastern thought found legions of devotees. Ahead of reformations and reissues, they discuss the Bhagavad Gita, brawls and tulasi beads in the pit Whether wielded as shock tactic or part of a considered philosophical stance, mockery and distrust of religion have been baked into punk rock’s DNA from the get-go. The Damned, Crass, the Germs and the D

Record #3105 First capture
  • Machine signalDeath or self-harm
GB The Guardian Art and design

A Ugandan quarry worker carrying rocks on her head: Dan Nelken’s best photograph

By Interview by Chris Broughton

‘Janet had eight children. Her husband drove a boda-boda taxi, but had lost a leg – so she had been working in her local quarry for 10 years. “I am now the husband in this home,” she said’ In 2017, my wife, Adele Brown, was invited to spend three weeks at an NGO in Gulu, Uganda, teaching critical thinking skills to blind high school-age students. I was asked along to document the organisation’s activities. I became f

Record #3109 First capture
GB The Guardian Manchester City

Ayyoub Bouaddi: maths student, chess fan and Manchester City’s new Rodri

By Will Unwin

The £85m midfielder passed his exams a year early, is studying for a degree and is ready to tackle Premier League learning curve “He’s like a computer,” the former Lille head of academy recruitment, Mathieu Frison, says of the €100m (£85.7m) Manchester City recruit Ayyoub Bouaddi. “You teach him something, he learns it and can do it immediately.” Bouaddi has the mountainous challenge at his new club of replacing the

Record #3106 2 versions
GB The Guardian Sleep

Nectar Classic memory foam mattress review: an outstanding budget buy

By Jane Hoskyn

With a genuinely impressive lifetime guarantee, Nectar’s mattress outperforms pricier rivals for comfort and motion isolation • The best mattresses, tested Memory foam has been called the Marmite of the bed industry. Nice soundbite, but I think it’s more like butter – because many mattresses now include a “comfort layer” of this squishy material to make them more palatable. You wouldn’t eat a whole block of butter, t

Record #3104 First capture
  • Machine signalInvestigation language
GB The Guardian Swimming

Devon man becomes first person to swim Switzerland’s 10 largest lakes

By Steven Morris

Neil Gilson completes 230-mile challenge after a ‘tough’ 22-hour crossing of Lac Léman He staggered rather than sprang out of the lake but it wasn’t surprising. Neil Gilson, a former international athlete, could be forgiven for feeling a little wobbly, having become the first person to swim the 10 largest lakes in Switzerland, a total of about 230 miles (370km). Continue reading...

Record #3107 First capture
GB The Guardian Jason Arday

Inquest opens into death of former Cambridge professor Jason Arday

By Haroon Siddique Legal affairs correspondent

Academic was found unresponsive by family members, inquest told, as coroner adjourns proceedings to later date A coroner has formally opened an inquest into the death of Jason Arday, who resigned as a professor at the University of Cambridge amid allegations of plagiarism. Arday, 41, died at his home in Battersea, south London on 14 August, nine days after his resignation. Family members watched the 10-minute hearing

Record #3094 First capture
  • Machine signalDeath or self-harm
  • Machine signalInvestigation language
IE RTÉ News Transport

Railway watchdog issues safety notice after 'near miss'

Byline not supplied

A railway safety watchdog has issued a safety notice to Iarnród Éireann about the importance of planning work before accessing the railway, following a "near miss" incident involving two workers last month.

Record #3092 2 versions
GB The Guardian Business

Meta reaches $16.7bn settlement with US states over social media harms to children – business live

By Julia Kollewe

Agreement reached during California federal trial over claims brought by 29 states Miatta Fahnbulleh, the energy secretary, said the government will explore “what more we can do” to help those struggling with high bills, via “fundamental reforms” including investment in renewable energy. Families will be understandably concerned about the cost of energy bills this winter, which is being driven up by the Iran war. Ene

Record #2960 10 versions
  • Machine signalAllegation language
GB The Guardian Dolly Parton

‘Find out who you are, and do it on purpose’: unabashedly herself, Dolly Parton was an icon to LGBTQ fans

By Joe Stone

Parton’s gift lay in uniting everyone from God-fearing country fans to queer devotees. The way she saw me when I met her made me feel like a flower turning towards the sun • Alexis Petridis on Dolly Parton’s peerless career that turned country music cliches inside out • Dolly Parton – a life in pictures • Country music legend Dolly Parton dies aged 80 – latest updates • Share your tributes and memories of Dolly Parto

Record #3090 2 versions
GB BBC News England

Man who hid arson attack suspect's body in bin jailed

Byline not supplied

Paul Smith's body was found in Liverpool seven days after a fire killed a couple in St Helens.

Record #3158 First capture
  • Machine signalDeath or self-harm
GB The Guardian Dementia

Women using HRT at lower risk of dementia, study suggests

By Hannah Devlin Science correspondent

Scientists found those who had used hormone replacement therapy were 10% less likely to be diagnosed with dementia Hormone replacement therapy may reduce the risk of dementia, a study has found. Scientists tracked more than 180,000 postmenopausal women in the UK in the largest study of its kind. They found that those who had used HRT were 10% less likely to develop any type of dementia and 16% less likely to be diagn

Record #3077 2 versions
IE RTÉ News Health

Severe eczema can impact growth in children - study

Byline not supplied

New research from Trinity College Dublin has found that severe eczema can be associated with significant growth restriction in children.

Record #3082 First capture
IE RTÉ News Business

Meta reaches $16.68bn settlement over social media harms

Byline not supplied

Meta Platforms has agreed to pay a maximum $16.68 billion and make major changes to Facebook and Instagram to resolve claims by states across the US that it designed those platforms to addict children, misled consumers about their safety and improperly collected children's personal data.

Record #3112 First capture
  • Machine signalAllegation language
GB The Guardian Prince Harry

Duke and Duchess of Sussex have arrived back in UK, say reports

By Caroline Davies

Harry, Meghan and family expected to enjoy ‘extended stay’ with children Archie and Lilibet already enrolled at school The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have arrived back in the UK, landing at Birmingham airport, according to reports. Prince Harry, Meghan, Prince Archie, seven, and Princess Lilibet, five, are expected to enjoy an “extended stay” in Britain, with the children already enrolled at school in the UK and due

Record #3070 First capture