Webfeed

The Guardian: Main section

Tuesday 26 June 2012

    Top stories p2

  • Oh, dearie me! How Churchillian

    Simon Hoggart: David Cameron's a remark over Gary Barlow's tax affairs was more reminiscent of Elsie and Doris Waters

    Reviews p27

  • The Drawer Boy – review

    Devised by sending actors to work on farms in Ontario this play is a mix of consoling fiction and raw reality, writes Michael Billington

  • Crow – review

    The ensemble are excellent and there's a mystic aura that's right for Ted Hughes' poems, yet this production remains earth-bound, writes Lyn Gardner

  • Walden – review

    Goebbels' works are hard to categorise but Walden seems harder than most as this UK premiere from Ensemble Klang proved, writes Andrew Clements

  • Red Hot Chili Peppers – review

    Red Hot Chilli Peppers Perform At Sunderland's Stadium Of light Gurning, hopping and walking on his hands, talismanic bassist Flea showed the crowd there was still life in this party, writes Dave Simpson

  • Isle of Wight festival – review

    Isle of Wight Festival - Day 4

    This was a muddy weekend of nostaglia acts and wearying populism but thankfully Peal Jam and Bruce Springsteen created a sense of heroism, writes Mark Beaumont

    Comment & debate p29

  • After Rio, we know. Governments have given up on the planet

    Wildflower meadow in Cheshire George Monbiot: The post-summit pledge was an admission of defeat against consumer capitalism. But we can still salvage the natural world

  • Diary

    Hugh Muir: Putting out fires all the time is so boring. So the Fire Brigades Union has decided to start one

    Editorials & reply p31

  • Ed Miliband is wrong to buy into the 'immigration is a problem' line

    Letters: Evidence suggests in general that migration is – and generally always has been – of significant economic benefit to the UK; that it has no impact on unemployment; and that migrants are – when allowed to be – hard-working and productive workers

  • Welfare should be celebrated, not a dirty word

    Letters: The revelations about the plight of the 'cliff-edge' households demonstrate that work is no longer the best form of welfare. The problem is not a culture of entitlement, but a culture of exploitation and indifference to need

  • Corrections and clarifications

    Assisted dying | Blogging mothers | Alan Turing | Probation Association

  • Euro trashed

    Letters: A central reason for adopting the common currency was not Eurocratic hubris but ending the vulnerability of national currencies to international speculation

  • Olympic amateurism

    Letters: Pierre de Coubertin never publicly betrayed his real feelings on amateurism in his quest to revive the Olympic games

  • High and dry above the Stour

    Country Diary : Tatched cottage in Marnhull, Dorset Country diary: Marnhull, Dorset: The scattered village is given its own coherence and character by the pale cream stone from local quarries seen in the church, the ancient farm next to it, and the cottages

  • Leveson must give readers a voice

    Letters: It is almost beyond belief that the lack of a reader's right to complain against the press has not been acknowledged, let alone addressed, by the inquiry

Guardian and Observer archive

Jun 2012
M T W T F S S
28 29 30 31 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 1

Read the paper exactly as it was printed

Subscribe

Guardian Bookshop

This week's bestsellers

  1. 1.  Old Ways

    by Robert Macfarlane £12.00

  2. 2.  Antidote

    by Oliver Burkeman £9.99

  3. 3.  Sarah Raven's Wild Flowers

    by Sarah Raven £29.00

  4. 4.  Poetry Highlights Collection

    £20.00

  5. 5.  Philosophy for Life

    by Jules Evans £9.59

Search the Guardian bookshop

Section classified