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

Gang paid for extra baggage to smuggle 460kg of drugs

Byline not supplied

The 11-strong group were arrested at Birmingham Airport in August 2024.

Nine-hour Russian missile and drone attack kills 16 in Kyiv and surrounding area

By Daniel Flynn in Kyiv and Anna Pruchnicka in Gdansk

Parts of Ukrainian capital left without power

Maracanã to host opening game and final at next year’s Women’s World Cup

By Tom Garry

Stadium has hosted two men’s World Cup finals Arena Itaquera in São Paulo will host 10 matches The Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro will host the opening game and the final of next year’s Women’s World Cup. The 78,838-capacity stadium, which hosted the finals of the 1950 and 2014 men’s World Cups as well as the finals of the Olympic football competitions in 2016, will be the venue for Brazil’s opening Group A match on 24 J

CUH crisis shows State is at difficult crossroads on healthcare funding

By Shauna Bowers

Fine line to be walked between staying within budget and ensuring care of patients is not compromised

Tell us: what small accomplishment brings you joy?

By Guardian community team

It’s not always about the big things we achieve, sometimes the little accomplishments can be enjoyable. Tell us about yours here Sometimes it’s the smallest accomplishments which bring the biggest joy. Something as simple as reorganising your cutlery drawer, for example, or repairing garden fence can prove surprisingly satisfying; it needn’t be just running a marathon or writing a novel provide a sense of achievement

The Song of Hiawatha review – Rafael Payare reveals the riches of Coleridge-Taylor’s hit cantata

By Michael Downes

Usher Hall, Edinburgh Festival director Nicola Benedetti’s bold programming of these once-popular Victorian cantatas paid off with a crisp chorus and strong soloists tautly conducted The Song of Hiawatha, Black British composer Samuel Coleridge-Taylor ’s turn-of-the-century cantata trilogy, packed the Albert Hall for weeks on end between the wars, but it really shouldn’t work today. The unmistakably Victorian if char

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Quadruplets among students in South celebrating GCSE success

Byline not supplied

Quadruplets, a young carer and an aspiring basketball player are among those celebrating their results.

Fat people cannot win, regardless of what we do. And I’ve had enough | Rebecca Shaw

By Rebecca Shaw

Using weight loss drugs like Ozempic is not ‘cheating’ – and why does it matter how a person changes their body anyway? As you might know if you read my columns, see me a mile away, or talk to me for five seconds, I am a card-carrying lifelong member of the Fat Lesbian Club. However, ever since I first laid eyes on the television show Roseanne (very important to me) as a small child, the actor John Goodman has held a

Grace Lynch’s father tells of near miss with scrambler bike months after daughter’s death

By Katie Mellett

Garda liasion officer told Martin Lynch camera not working on road in which encounter took place

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‘Rival courts’: Prince Harry’s surprise UK return may provoke royal spot of bother

By Caroline Davies

Family relationships remain damaged and there is no clarity on how Sussexes’ security concerns have been resolved Just as the departure of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’ from the UK six years ago came as a complete surprise, so too is their shock announcement they now intend to return. Their unilateral decision could fairly be said to have blind-sided the royals. King Charles was only informed on Sunday and is said

Journalists allege Garda surveillance over sources

Byline not supplied

Journalists on both sides of the border have reported being put under police surveillance as authorities sought to identify confidential sources.

UK cinemas look at banning Meta smart glasses over piracy fears

By Kalyeena Makortoff

Trade body says local chains would have to balance concerns with potential benefits of AI-enabled technology Cinemas across the UK are considering banning customers from wearing Meta’s smart glasses amid fears they could be used to pirate films. The UK Cinema Association (UKCA) trade body said that a number of local chains could end up introducing policies that restrict camera-enabled smart glasses at the big screen,

Men's Hockey World Cup recap: Ireland 1-3 Spain

Byline not supplied

Ireland take on Spain in their third Pool C match at the Belfius Hockey Arena in Belfast...

Original home of Mark Zuckerberg’s Irish castle is immortalised in verse as the site of gruesome deeds

By Fiona Reddan

‘Gasping shrieks’ of victims could be heard from the fortress that once stood on the land of Strancally Castle, Co Waterford

Destruction in Kyiv, monsoon flooding and a pink lake: photos of the day – Thursday

By Matt Fidler

The Guardian’s picture editors select photographs from around the world Continue reading...

Racism and sexism have become normalised in Britain, says equalities minister

By Kiran Stacey Policy editor

Exclusive: Bridget Phillipson says politicians have helped fuel hatred and that police are not taking violence against women and girls seriously enough Racism and sexism have become normalised in Britain, the equalities minister has said, as she warned that young men were being sucked into violent misogyny by the “cesspit” of social media. Bridget Phillipson said she was increasingly worried about how commonplace mis

Burnham says fly-tippers will be forced to pay for the clean-up when they dump waste illegally – UK politics live

By Tom Ambrose (now) and Vivian Ho (earlier)

The prime minister plans to bring in the National Crime Agency to tackle the gangs behind dumps Value being generated by student loans is “not what it should be”, Reform UK’s deputy leader said. Asked by reporters about the funding of the scheme by stopping foreign students accessing loans, Richard Tice said: Regarding the funding of this, cash is cash. Whether you think that it’s cash as a positive in a balance shee

Man sent forward for trial over Dublin mosque arson

Byline not supplied

A man has been sent forward for trial, accused of carrying out an arson attack at a Dublin mosque and putting lives at risk.

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Robot building and Essien: Yirenkyi’s circuitous path to Premier League

By Ben Fisher

Coventry’s £26m record signing from Nordsjælland, a Right to Dream academy alumnus, can make a top-flight splash It is mid-July in Kössen, an Austrian village on the edge of the Alps, close to the German border, at Nordsjælland’s pre-season camp. The Danish Superliga club’s coaching staff, including Michael Essien, are preparing for the new campaign, the stunning scenery par for the course. Every training session is

Two charged after six people found in lorry

Byline not supplied

Florin Anghel, 27, and Tita Istrate, 24, are expected to appear at Hull Magistrates' Court later.

School 'deeply saddened' by death of family in sea off Shoreham

Byline not supplied

Ellen Wilkinson School for Girls in Ealing pays tribute to Sara El-Khawas, 14, and her family who died.

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Dublin care workers’ strike ends after Labour Court recommends letting pay review proceed

By Emmet Malone

Irish Workers Union says action could resume if progress not made

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‘I need to think like a CEO’: Weezer on the shifting sands of success, ugly feelings and the joy of spreadsheets

By Stevie Chick

As the self-professed geeky rockers release their conceptual 20th album, Rivers Cuomo and Patrick Wilson discuss dodging failure, being saved by fans and their obsessive creativity The first song Rivers Cuomo wrote for Weezer’s new album, their 20th, blatantly mimics the US rockers’ 1994 debut single, Undone (The Sweater Song). On the track CEO, the singer-guitarist grumbles over a slow, Velvets-y backing about havin

Lewes rail line to reopen in September as work under way to remove train

By Alex Daniel

Derailed carriages lifted using two cranes as workers operate under ‘very challenging circumstances’ Business live – latest updates The East Sussex railway line on which a train derailed will reopen in September as crews continue to remove the carriages that left the track. Rail bosses said they were prioritising reopening the route before the end of the school holidays, despite recovery workers operating under “very

Iranian man accused of carrying out arson attack at Dublin mosque sent forward for trial

By Tom Tuite

He told gardaí he was opposed to sharia law and did not care if children died in fire, it is alleged

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