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

At least 14 newborn babies die in fire at Pakistan hospital’s maternity ward

By Hannah Ellis-Petersen in Delhi

Health minister suggests deadly blaze was caused by an air conditioner

Martin O’Neill puts Champions League collapse among most painful Celtic nights

By PA Media and Guardian sport

Celtic lose against Lask in qualifier from 4-0 up on aggregate ‘That’s my team and that’s my responsibility,’ O’Neill says Martin O’Neill has admitted that Celtic’s Champions League qualifying collapse from 4-0 up ranks as one of his most painful nights as the club’s manager. Celtic held a four-goal aggregate lead against Lask on Tuesday when Callum McGregor scored in the 21st minute in Austria, building on a 3-0 fir

Shop linked to people smuggler has licence revoked

Byline not supplied

Councillors say cancelling Candy Corner 1's licence was the "responsible course of action"

At least 14 newborn babies die in fire at Pakistan hospital’s maternity ward

By Shah Meer Baloch in Islamabad and Hannah Ellis-Petersen in Delhi

Authorities at biggest state hospital in Islamabad say 15 babies were in the ward when fire broke out At least 14 newborn babies have died in a fire that broke out in the maternity ward at one of Pakistan’s most prominent state hospitals. The blaze began in the early hours of Wednesday and engulfed the ward at the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences, the biggest state hospital in Islamabad. Continue reading...

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The Last Sunrise review – Amazon’s soapy YA romance is thankless and bland

By Rafaela Bassili

Another familiar concoction fails to make use of its sunny location and chooses cheap melodrama over romantic charm A titular sunrise, a summer fling fantasy, exorbitant wealth, impossibly sculpted bodies: such are the profitable story ingredients that make up The Last Sunrise, the latest offering in Amazon’s endless catalogue of “romance content”. I wouldn’t ordinarily use that term to describe a film, but it fits T

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Brydon Carse incident points to a darker truth about life as a professional cricketer | The Secret Cricket Coach

By The Secret Cricket Coach

Cricket is a brutal game – you are basically being judged all the time. It’s no wonder players seek out ways of coping I once played with a young cricketer who would physically harm himself when he didn’t score enough runs. I won’t go into the detail of how because that isn’t really the point. The point is that a young professional cricketer had reached a place where getting out in a game of cricket meant he deserved

With no friends left to burn, Trump is running out of diplomatic ammunition | Rafael Behr

By Rafael Behr

Everyone can see that the Iran war has been a strategic disaster for the US, while a failing president pretends he is winning Now is the twilight of Donald Trump’s supremacy. The US is still the richest and most heavily armed nation on Earth. That status is secure. The current president, contemptuous of law and indulged in lawlessness by a supine Congress, enjoys even greater power than the constitution allows. With

Heatwaves show UK must do more to promote cycling and walking, campaigners say

By Damien Gayle Environment correspondent

Civil society groups argue climate crisis means transport sector needs to urgently reduce its carbon emissions Dozens of civil society groups have demanded the UK government do more to promote cycling and walking, after this summer’s extreme heat exposed the desperate need to decarbonise transport. This summer’s heatwaves and wildfires were “immediate, real-world manifestations of the climate emergency”, the groups s

After Dom Ballard’s backheel, what is the earliest goal of the season? | The Knowledge

By Guardian sport

Plus: player-managers earning international caps, out-of-position goalkeepers sent off and footballers called up to jury service Mail us with your all of your questions and answers “After watching Dom Ballard’s backheel volley for Bristol City against Birmingham in game week two of the Championship, it begs the question: what’s the earliest in a season a goal has gone on to win goal of the season?” asks Ricardio Sent

‘It destroyed me’ – your top true-crime TV shows of all time

By Alfie Packham and Guardian readers

From influencers gone (really, really) bad and the outrageous Joe Exotic to the greatest reveal in television history – here are Guardian readers’ favourite real-life documentaries and whodunnits I watched the BBC’s Unsolved: The Boy Who Disappeared when it came out and Damien Nettles, its subject, still pops up in my mind sometimes. It’s a comprehensive, empathetic and gripping investigation into a case I had never

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ECB set for September rate hike with no appetite for more

Byline not supplied

European Central Bank policymakers are ready to raise interest rates at their next meeting in September to contain the side-effects of the Iran war but they have little appetite to signal further tightening after that, three sources told Reuters.

Dolly Parton’s last act was to briefly silence America’s toxic political discourse

By Keith Duggan

If Bob Dylan stands as the explicit chronicler of American political and civil change and discord, Parton occupied a more mischievous space

Cian O’Neill appointed as new head coach of Cork hurlers

By Denis Walsh

Former coach of Rebels footballers returns to intercounty hurling scene after stint in Kerry

When whole towns closed and headed for the seaside

Byline not supplied

Mill and factory closures every summer meant their workers had the chance to flock to the seaside.

Labour’s energy bills crisis is getting worse. Political honesty is essential | Nils Pratley

By Nils Pratley

Ofgem and ministers should be transparent about why energy bills for households are expected to stay stubbornly high Britons face highest price cap in three years as energy bills rise 4% from October Another Ofgem energy price cap day, another increase in bills. Miatta Fahnbulleh, the new energy secretary, can blame the usual culprit on Wednesday – the fossil fuel price “rollercoaster”, given a shove this time by Don

More than 160 tyres dumped in alley in broad daylight

Byline not supplied

The council says the tyres posed a serious fire risk and that it will investigate.

TUI to ballot teachers for industrial action

Byline not supplied

The Teachers' Union of Ireland is to ballot members for industrial action in a dispute over pay.

Britons face highest price cap in three years as energy bills rise 4% from October

By Jillian Ambrose Energy correspondent

Households in Great Britain will pay equivalent of £1,723 a year, prompting calls for more support Nils Pratley: Labour’s energy bills crisis is getting worse. Political honesty is essential Business live – latest updates Millions of households in Great Britain will face the highest energy charges in three years this winter after months of soaring market prices caused the government’s price cap to rise for a second t

South Carolina chooses Darline Graham as Republican nominee for US Senate

Byline not supplied

Sister of Lindsey Graham, with Donald Trump’s support, overcomes concern about her lack of legislative experience

From Jolene to Islands in the Stream: Dolly Parton’s 10 best recordings

By Rob LeDonne

The late star created some of the most beloved country and pop songs in American music 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 The death of Dolly Parton today at age 80 has the world mourning one of America’s most beloved entertainers: a generation-spanning performer

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‘An act of resistance’: holdout homes in the US – in pictures

By Mee-Lai Stone

Ben Marcin’s stunning photographs show lone houses, derelict homes and makeshift camps that stand as epitaphs to past lives and offer insight into how Americans on the margins live Continue reading...

Passage by Colin Thubron review – mortality and memory in a gem of a novel

By John Banville

A terminally ill woman makes a final trip to Egypt in an exquisitely wrought portrait of end-of-life reckoning Virginia Woolf said of Middlemarch that it is one of the few English novels written for grown-up people. In the shallow and infantilising age through which we are living, Colin Thubron dares to assume that his readers are adults. Passage is a very beautiful, very moving, authentic work of art. Hardly more th

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Would you pay for an algorithm to pick your friends? New social apps spread across cities

By Kimi Chaddah

With many adults admitting they feel lonely, meetup platforms offer the chance to make new connections Would you pay £20 a month for the chance of making a friend, on the understanding that an algorithm – not you – gets to decide who you’ll meet? Driven by the decline of “third spaces” such as youth centres and pubs, an increase in remote working and rising loneliness – 40% of adults aged 16 to 29 feel lonely “always

Hanging By a Wire review – cable car rescue documentary dangles viewers on the edge of disaster

By Leslie Felperin

The extraordinary fate of eight people trapped above a chasm in Pakistan makes for a tense, skilfully assembled survival story with unexpected flashes of comedy Survival documentaries are a weird little genre of nonfiction film-making that recount the stories of accidents and natural catastrophes – and more often than not, the daring rescues of people caught up in them. Eyewitnesses and the loved ones of those endang

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Walking on the edge: a three-day hike along Cumbria’s rugged, overlooked coast

By Chris Moss

In the shadow of the crowded Lake District, this quiet coast path offers great views, breathtaking nature and a striking new hotel on the historic waterfront What’s the edgiest region in the UK? I don’t mean in the sense of sketchy or fashionable, but where on the map of these four nations feels most at the margins of everywhere else? For my money, the north Cumbrian coast is a strong contender. Hemmed in by the Lake