UNCOVERED: 2 | History Defined

I’m an avid fan of chard – but you can have too much of a good thing

My veg patch has turned into a chard jungle and now it’s chard for breakfast, lunch and supper, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24

In its push to subordinate women, the American right is embracing raunch

Conservatives long promoted a politics of sexual prohibition. Now such morals have been shed in favor of male domination

The Guardian - US · Sep 24

We’re in a crisis of loneliness – but is buying friends on an app likely to help solve it?

Shortcuts work against the rewards of friendship: authentic relationships can surely only be forged when you’re not expecting a return on your money, says journalist Elle Hunt

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24

The Guardian view on Russian disinformation: a foreign threat that relies on UK complicity

Editorial: Andy Burnham’s accusation against the Kremlin tells half the story. Domestic extremists amplified by US big tech are part of the same problem

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

The Guardian view on the future of the UN: more embattled, but more necessary, than ever

Editorial: As the secretary general, António Guterres, prepares to step down, the general assembly is highlighting the scale of the organisation’s challenges

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

Trump’s UN speech was delusional and dangerous

It is sad and dangerous that at such a perilous moment, the United States is saddled with a president like Trump

The Guardian - US · Sep 23

Eric Idle has had tons of celebrities staying at his house. God, it must be exhausting

Whether it’s an A-lister or an old schoolfriend emerging blearily from the spare room, those first moments of the day are tricky, writes Adrian Chiles

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

My (complicated) relationship with AI: often seductive, occasionally frustrating and always demanding vigilance

As a multilingual academic, artificial intelligence has levelled the playing field. But I will continue to think, judge and develop ideas that are stubbornly mine

The Guardian - AU · Sep 23

Britain’s far-right violence comes to us direct from the 1970s. But so does the solution

Young men punched in the street, mosques attacked: Britain badly needs an anti-racist uprising. Let 70s Asian youth movements provide the inspiration, says Taj Ali, author of Come What May, We’re Here to Stay

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23

Burnham survived his first Trump meeting. His nice hair may have had something to do with it

The PM’s shiny newness could explain the easy ride he got this time. But who would dare predict the ever-shifting weather in the president’s head? asks Guardian columnist, Emma Brockes

The Guardian - UK · Sep 23