Why the Guardian’s first priority is not profit, but to retain its character
From Kath Viner’s King Lear moment to shooting Meryl Streep’s latest turkey.
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From Kath Viner’s King Lear moment to shooting Meryl Streep’s latest turkey.
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Like Shriver’s previous offerings, The Mandibles: a Family – 2029-2047 takes on a difficult topic: this time, American debt.
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Sounds and Sweet Airs: the Forgotten Women of Classical Music by Anna Beer reviewed.
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When they ask me what I think of Jeremy Corbyn’s chances in 2020, I look at their bright little…
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Two new books explore the trials of Nazis – and ask how they changed our conception of justice.
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A new exhibition at Tate Liverpool reveals how Bacon constructed his striking faces.
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The podcast always seems to feature a guest sweetly insisting, “This is not a bunch of baloney!”
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Between “screeny” and Allegra Stratton as, effectively, Peston’s Anthea Redfern, the new show isn’t quite up to scratch.
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Despite its “zany” title, Thatcher Stole My Trousers is a provocative and original look back at Sayle’s life.
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From “rebel with a cause” Iain Duncan Smith to Tim Farron’s rock band years.
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Surely there’s a better way to teach children to venerate life than the current biology curriculum?
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The saving grace for Europe and North America will be their relative affluence and greater levels of education.
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Methodically, he lined up four cans of beer, spirit miniatures and a glass of wine, and got to work…
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In the Croatian heartlands, economic decline has combined with fears over migration from the Middle East.
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Heart of a Dog is a part-documentary, part-film essay with a skew-whiff sense of humour.
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I start the new season with red wine stains on my cap, a dodgy shoulder and a burnt nostril.
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Instead of meddling with structures, the government should address the growing teacher shortage.
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There is no such thing as objective journalism, and in the case of Facebook, no requirement to be objective.
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With more testing than ever and increased waiting times for child mental health services, what can be done to…
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There’s no doubting Mark Haddon’s talent, but if his stories are sympathetic, there’s not much pity in them.
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My week, from tackling elitism at Oxford to a lecture on the Panama Papers.
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Porcelain: a Memoir swerves around the tired tropes of most rock stories in a joyfully honest look at his life in…
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In 2015, more people landed in Greece in a single month than the whole EU has agreed to share…
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Raclette, cheesy crackers, baguettes – even ice-cream is just cheese in waiting.
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The Momentum chair on Jeremy Corbyn’s electability, mandatory reselection of MPs and the mistakes the left made in the…
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Mary saw her colleagues at the charity shop every day, but she didn’t tell them she was sleeping on…
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