The government has said the decision by Johnson & Johnson to delay the supply of its Covid vaccine to Europe, while the US investigates reports of six cases of unu
W Galen Weston, the patriarch of one of Canada’s wealthiest families and a retail titan, has died aged 80. Weston was the third generation of his family to lead Geor
Myanmarâs ousted ambassador to the UK has said that friends and relatives at home have been forced into hiding after the countryâs military regime removed him from
The Queen has returned to royal duties, four days after the death of the Duke of Edinburgh, to mark the retirement of her household’s most senior official. The monar
Whatever the rights or tongs of the great British barbecue, retailers and food experts are predicting that the season will come with, well, extra seasoning this year a
Farmers are warning that attacks on livestock by dogs are reaching “epidemic proportions” as they brace themselves for a surge in dog attacks heading into peak lambing
T he announcement that US and Iranian negotiators will join talks in Vienna this week to resurrect the 2015 nuclear deal with Tehran is a rare adv
F rom a European perspective, Joe Biden’s plans for a $2 trillion boost to spending on infrastructure is not a radical statement of intent. The mo
H ow many local environment campaigns does it take for the issues they raise to be recognised as part of a national problem? Ten? Twenty, maybe? W
B ritain is less racist than it was 40 years ago. Many minority groups in Britain still face racism. Both those claims can be (and are) true. So a
Restaurants and bars with outdoor seating say bookings are at unprecedentedly high levels before a possible reopening next Monday, with people eager not to miss their
Medical charities have expressed dismay at the UK government’s failure to act over hundreds of millions of pounds of research that is at risk because of the catastroph
It is now three months since Boris Johnson declared that his Brexit deal would be unalloyed good news for UK businesses and consumers alike. But the true picture is gr
A family of asylum seekers from Yemen who were told they could not remain together in the UK because the father travelled to the country by plane and his three sons ar
G oodgym, a community of runners and cyclists from all over the UK, take on missions within their local area that combine getting fit with doing g
Last spring, as the UK began emerging from the first Covid lockdown but schools remained closed, teachers Charlene Shaw-Morgan and Khaleekh Khalique found a moment to
A Guardian investigation has found a growing number of pupils, parents, activists and educators are highlighting the hidden epidemic of racism in UK schools. We want
Urgent salvage efforts are continuing along the banks of the Suez canal to free a container ship that has been stuck there for nearly four days causing a major jam of
Regional UK museums could lead a wave of repatriations of disputed Benin bronzes – most of them looted by British forces in 1897 – in defiance of the British governmen
Spending on home improvements and garden furniture in February, in preparation for the restart of outdoor socialising in England next week, helped the retail sector st
China has imposed sanctions on 10 UK organisations and individuals, including the former leader of the Conservative party Iain Duncan Smith, over what it called the sp
Britain’s state-owned business bank launched an investigation into Greensill Capital, and loans it extended to Sanjeev Gupta’s steel empire, months before the lender c
W ith reference to your editorial on the picture book (The Guardian view on the picture book: not just for children, 19 March), how have we manage
China’s response to criticisms of horrifying human rights violations in Xinjiang is clear and calculated. Its aims are threefold. First, the sanctions imposed upon ind