headlines
Tuesday
27
September
2016
-
Building was used by Camelot Europe, which rents empty properties to tenants who prevent them from being squatted
-
Evidence obtained by the Guardian shows how treasury coffers swelled with 2% tax on trades worth up to $45m including tigers, rhinos and elephants
-
-
Sam Allardyce is at the centre of embarrassing and potentially damaging revelations that will warrant an investigation into the new England manager
-
-
spotlight
-
At Professor Thom’s bar in New York City’s East Village, Clinton and Trump supporters gathered to watch – and drink for every ‘make America great again’
-
-
The party must now build on the lessons of the Brexit referendum: voters can be inspired by a vision that overcomes their worries about the economy
-
Hawking fears that if we made contact with unearthly beings, they could respond with hostility. It’s a bit late to worry about that
-
from the uk
-
Outbreak kills 10 Humboldt penguins, some of whom were hand-reared and descended from zoo’s original 1982 birds
-
Sources say Corbyn allies’ proposal for leader to appoint own frontbench and then put team to MPs’ vote has been rejected
-
around the world
-
Police say they are assuming a ‘xenophobic motive’ for the attacks, which come a week before events to mark Day of German Unity
-
Leftwing councillors say city should not be celebrating his colonial legacy and call for memorial reflecting ‘American resistance to imperialism’
-
explore
-
James Flynn is a hero to many for his work on genes and IQ, but his latest book contains provocative claims about black parenting
-
Blind dates and set-ups may be things of the past, but are the dating apps that have replaced them any better? Three twentysomethings tell all
-
Venice is awash with tacky carnival masks and Murano glass made in China, but away from the tourist boutiques unique gifts can be found in the city’s artisan ateliers, art studios, vintage stores and bookshops
-
It’s a traditional complaint about urban life: there’s never anywhere to park. But in the 21st century, do cities actually need less parking space, not more?
-
During this race, our reporter will face temperatures ranging from -20C to 30C, wild dogs and 250 miles of inhospitable desert – and the clock never stops ticking
-
Deep learning needs to become more efficient if it is going to move from using data to categorise images of cats to diagnosing rare illnesses
life
-
From Rick Stein’s moules marinières to Giorgio Locatelli’s risotto, great seasonal dishes selected by Observer Food Monthly
• part 3 of this series launches tomorrow -
When nonprofit director and blogger Vu Le asked his Facebook community to describe what makes a horrible boss, he was inundated. Warning - you may recognise yourself in here...
-
The fantasy of perfect parenting has given way to a backlash of books and blogs revelling in being inept. From Hurrah For Gin to Unmumsy Mum’s Diary, what happened to just being good enough?
take part
people
-
Crisis in Six Scenes is about to drop, so we can all look forward to middle class angst, an enormous downer … and on the plus side, one Miley Cyrus
-
Adam Low’s new documentary, Alan Bennett’s Diaries, follows the writer round the UK and to New York over the course of a year
-
He is Parisian by birth, but Barcelona has long claimed Manu Chao as its own. So how did his live return to the city pan out?
-
Her plays have explored porn, technology and life in her childhood home of Belfast. Stacey Gregg talks about tackling ‘gender fraud’ with the award-winning Scorch and interweaving tales of IVF and abortion in her new work, Choice
-
Armenian-Canadian Karsh escaped genocide to move to Quebec and become one of the most celebrated portrait photographers of the 20th century
-
-
The Guardian’s picture editors bring you a selection of photo highlights from around the world, including Farc rebels and Tim Burton’s twins
-
Tender moment between the pair took place at the opening of the National African American History and Culture Museum
-
Shadow defence secretary Clive Lewis says he won’t try to reverse Labour’s policy on renewing Trident, despite Jeremy Corbyn’s opposition to nuclear weapons
-
For his series Provisional Arrangement, Martin Kollár, an award-winning Slovakian photographer, hints at funny and tragic stories with his droll travelogues
popular
US debate Hillary Clinton calm as Trump struggles on issues of racism, sexism and foreign policy
Clinton v Trump What we learned from the first debate
Fact check Trump and Clinton's statements tested
Readers' reaction 'Like watching a shark fight a guinea pig in water'