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

How the deadly Nepal and Tibet flash flood unfolded – a visual guide

By Mark Saunokonoko, Nick Evershed and Mike Hohnen

US Geological Survey says massive glacial collapse caused catastrophic flash floods in the Himalayan border region of Nepal ⁠and Tibet Follow latest updates live Tell us: have you been affected by the flash floods? At 8.37am on Wednesday, an enormous section ⁠of a glacier in the Himalayas sheared free and crashed on to the valley floor in Nepal’s Langtang national park, about 35 miles (60km) north of the capital, Kat

Sávio lands at Spurs, Celtic crash out and are Villa in crisis? – Football Weekly podcast

By Presented by Max Rushden with Barry Glendenning, John Brewin and Dan Bardell. Produced by Matt Bentley-Viney and Jesse Howard and our executive producer is Joel Grove.

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, John Brewin and Dan Bardell as Spurs win and Celtic lose in disastrous fashion in Europe Rate, review, share on Apple Podcasts and join the conversation on email. On the podcast today; decent wins for Spurs and Newcastle in the Carabao against two of the form sides in the Championship. There was a debut strike from Sávio, who looked very happy, while Newcastle welcomed Nico

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Yayoi Kusama, Japanese artist who became a global superstar, dies aged 97

By Tim Jonze, Sian Cain

The artist became one of the world’s best-known contemporary figures after decades living in a psychiatric hospital

Higher Education Minister supports calls for CAO reform

Byline not supplied

Minister for Further and Higher Education James Lawless has said that he agrees with calls for the CAO points system to be reformed.

Number of young people in UK not in work or education falls below 1 million

By Phillip Inman

Figure is 30,000 higher than a year ago but latest data is a boost to efforts to reverse the rise in economic inactivity Business live – latest updates The number of young people not in education, employment or training (Neet) across the UK fell below 1 million in the latest three-month period. In a boost to the government’s efforts to reverse years of rising economic inactivity among people aged 16 to 24, the Office

Luxury hotel and golf course in Westmeath close after norovirus outbreak

By Órla Ryan

Glasson Lakehouse, a popular wedding venue, temporarily shut on Wednesday following advice from the HSE

Why we’re all hooked on tinned fish

By Rachel Roddy

Sardines, mackerel, herring, pilchards, sprats and anchovies... canning only makes the umami flavour better. They’re my top choice for pasta Sign up here for our weekly food newsletter, Feast I can’t find it, despite having spent the past 35 minutes looking, but somewhere in the house is The Crisis Cook Book. It’s a standard paperback, postbox-red with white writing on the cover, and full of recipes from chefs includ

United Ireland referendum 'off the table' - Burnham

Byline not supplied

British Prime Minister Andy Burnham has said a referendum on a united Ireland "is off the table".

Andy Burnham begins first official Northern Ireland visit

Byline not supplied

British prime minister Andy Burnham is to meet Northern Ireland's political leaders during his first official visit.

Call for independent CUH staff review amid safety fears

Byline not supplied

A group of consultants at Cork University Hospital (CUH) has called on Minister for Health, Jennifer Carroll MacNeill, to appoint an independent assessor to examine staffing issues at the hospital.

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Call for independent CUH staff review amid safety fears

Byline not supplied

A group of consultants at Cork University Hospital (CUH) has called on Minister for Health, Jennifer Carroll MacNeill, to appoint an independent assessor to examine staffing issues at the hospital.

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A Britain of wildfires and flood risks: be sure, the climate crisis is real, and we will deal with it | Angela Eagle

By Angela Eagle

Reform and the Conservatives are willing to mislead the public, but as environment secretary, I believe we must be honest – and act boldly This long, hot summer has brought our third drought in five years and the driest July in almost two centuries. We’ve seen wildfires burn down homes and now face the risk of flash floods as we move into autumn. It should be a wake-up call for those saying that concerns about the cl

Teacher credit unions secure overwhelming member backing for merger

By Joe Brennan

Merger between Comhar Linn INTO Credit Union and Education Credit Union sets stage for tie-up with TUI Credit Union in 2027

Honey, I shrunk the wine: why miniature bottles are big again

By Mina Holland

Whether they’re consumed as a considered glass for one or something to sip on a short trip, miniature wine bottles are back with a bang In the 1920s, the London wine merchant Berry Bros & Rudd was asked to create a wine cellar for a doll’s house, commissioned by Queen Mary, to showcase the best of British craftsmanship. Designed by Edwin Lutyens, it had running water, electricity, a library of tiny books and, natural

Resonance: A Plague Tale Legacy review – picture-postcard retelling of haunting Minoan myth

By Lewis Gordon

PlayStation 5, Xbox Series S/X, PC; Asobo Studio The medieval franchise is transplanted to Crete, conjuring action-adventure magic from familiar ingredients The path in Resonance: A Plague Tale Legacy is a familiar one. Amid ancient ruins and sun-dappled gorges, a young woman, Sophia, dutifully treads the same footsteps as a Minoan warrior from millennia ago, one with whom she seems to share a visionary connection. T

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RFK Jr lied in Senate confirmation hearings, newly revealed documents indicate

By Michelle R Smith

Letters obtained by Guardian and AP contradict testimony that 2019 visit to Samoa had ‘nothing to do with vaccines’ Newly obtained documents indicate that the US health secretary, Robert F Kennedy Jr, lied during two congressional hearings last year, when he told lawmakers who held the key to his confirmation that a 2019 visit to Samoa had “nothing to do with vaccines”. Letters obtained by the Guardian and the Associ

Ain’t nobody better: Chaka Khan’s 20 best songs – ranked!

By Alexis Petridis

Ahead of the release of her 13th solo album, the fantastically titled Chakzilla, we rank the best of a sublime catalogue of funk, slow jams and tears-on-the-dancefloor disco Chaka Khan had harsh words for the “assholes” at her then record company, Warner Bros, who she felt under-promoted 1992’s The Woman I Am, her first album in four years. Listening to Love You All My Lifetime’s cocktail of funk and contemporary R&B

Man jailed for throwing drugs into prison

Byline not supplied

A guard saw a parcel thrown by Joshua Smith falling over the wall at HMP Hull, a court hears.

Irish consumer sentiment lifts despite uncertain outlook

By Eoin Burke-Kennedy

Latest credit unions consumer sentiment index rises but shift described as statistically insignificant

Birmingham seeks injunction to stop anti-migrant group erecting flags on infrastructure

By Neha Gohil Midlands correspondent

City residents had accused council of giving ‘free rein’ to campaign promoting England flags Birmingham city council is seeking an injunction to stop members of an anti-migrant group from erecting flags, including union jack and St George’s flags, on public infrastructure across the city. A nationwide campaign to give prominence to the England flag, which resulted in thousands of St George’s crosses being flown from

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‘He could arch both eyebrows and curl his lips in every direction all at once’: Tim Curry’s five best screen roles

By Laurence Phelan

The actor fully embraced his physical talents and outsized personality with a line in theatrical baddies teetering deliciously on the edge of serious and silly • Tim Curry, star of The Rocky Horror Picture Show and Stephen King’s It, dies aged 80 • Tim Curry on sexuality, surviving a stroke – and 50 years of stardom • Clowns, corsets and kings: Tim Curry – a life in pictures As Dr Frank-N-Furter, the gender-nonconfor

Dortmund best of the rest as Bundesliga clubs grasp at Bayern Munich’s coattails | Andy Brassell

By Andy Brassell

BVB are re-energised and Leverkusen have stabilised, but can anyone stop the champions? The Franz Beckenbauer Supercup has a modicum more intensity than most of its European equivalents. There are many reasons for this. The Bundesliga’s traditional season curtain-raiser pitting league champions against cup winners is not played on neutral territory, giving it the feeling of a domestic game with proper stakes. German

Yayoi Kusama’s psychedelic art was at its best when taken in high doses

By Jonathan Jones

With dots that dizzied the viewer, the giddy sensory overload of seeing the grandest installations of her octopuses and giant pumpkins was hard to resist • Yayoi Kusama, Japanese artist who became a global superstar, dies aged 97 • A life in pictures I once had an argument about Yayoi Kusama with Peter Gabriel. Not in person – I’ve never met the prog rock hero. But after I recorded some critical comments on her work

Heavy rain warning in place for six counties

By Katie Mellett

Dublin also faces chance of thunderstorms, intense downpours and surface flooding

Fuel excise cuts have been given a reprieve – but what happens if oil prices stay high?

By Cliff Taylor

Squaring that particular cost-of-living circle could blow a hole in the budgetary arithmetic