The Guardianadded this to F1 Sebastian Vettel calls for inquiry into Canadian Grand Prix incidentThe Guardian - Giles Richards in Le CastelletFerrari’s Sebastian Vettel has said he remains dissatisfied with the penalty that cost him a likely victory at the Canadian Grand Prix. Lewis Hamilton was awarded the win but Vettel, speaking before the
The Guardianadded this to World NewsDrones Trump suggests 'loose and stupid' Iranian officer attacked US droneThe Guardian - Julian Borger in Washington and Patrick Wintour Diplomatic editorPresident stopped short of escalating standoff, saying if a person was in the drone ‘it would have made a big, big difference’ Donald Trump has stopped short of escalating the worsening standoff with in
The Guardianadded this to Rugby LeagueBrad Fittler All eyes on NSW and tinkerman Brad Fittler ahead of State of Origin Game 2The Guardian - Matt ClearyThe teams have been named and the battle lines drawn. State of Origin Game 2 is ready to rumble in Perth on Sunday night and, as usual, the focus has been near-completely upon the NSW Blues – and, more
The Guardianadded this to ScienceMoney Honesty is majority policy in lost wallet experimentThe GuardianHere’s a moral dilemma: you find a wallet stuffed with bank notes. Do you pocket the cash or track down the owner to return it? We can each speak for ourselves, but now a team of economists have put the
The Guardianadded this to Comment is FreeOpinion (UK) Glass skin is not just erasure of ordinary faces - it's the final step towards objectificationThe Guardian - Natalie ReillyWith the rise of Instagram filters, pores, laugh lines – any sort of defining feature, really – is no longer tolerable Glass skin. It sounds a little like an insult – an extension of glass jaw. Or perhaps
The Guardianadded this to Comment is FreeAndy Burnham The Guardian view on buses: power to the passengersThe Guardian - EditorialBritish attitudes to buses are infected with snobbery. Whether urban or rural local services, or long-distance coaches, these vehicles lack the charisma of planes, trains and automobiles. It’s not hard
The Guardianadded this to Comment is FreeBoris Johnson The Guardian view on the Tory leadership election: things fall apartThe Guardian - EditorialOn Thursday evening, after five ballots in eight days among Conservative MPs, the 10 original would-be successors to Theresa May were finally reduced to two: Boris Johnson and, trailing a distant second,
The Guardianadded this to Comment is FreeBoris Johnson The contest between Johnson and Hunt is about who can win a looming general electionThe Guardian - Anand Menon and Alan WagerAs European leaders gathered in Brussels today, they faced a crowded agenda. Not least, they must decide who gets which plumb European job. Believe it or not, Brexit will barely feature in their discussions
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesNHS NHS in-patient satisfaction falls for first time in six yearsThe GuardianHospital patients are facing growing delays in getting a bed, help from staff or relief from their pain because surging demand for care is undermining how well they are looked after, the NHS care regulator
The Guardianadded this to Sport Top StoriesSpain Golfer disqualified from Challenge Tour event – after running out of ballsThe Guardian - Press AssociationFrench golfer Clément Berardo has made an embarrassing exit from a Challenge Tour event, after being disqualified for running out of balls. Competing in the first round of the Andalucía-Costa del Sol Play
The Guardianadded this to PoliticsBoris Johnson Johnson v Hunt: their policies, personal style and pasts comparedThe Guardian - Peter Walker Political correspondentConservative MPs have spoken, and after five rounds of voting it will be Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt who will go to the 120,000-plus party membership to decide who should replace Theresa May. Johnson
The Guardianadded this to ScienceScience UK mouse genetics centre faces closure threatening researchThe Guardian - Ian Sample Science editorBritain’s leading centre for mouse genetics is facing closure in a move that critics warn will undermine crucial research on serious diseases and threaten the standing of UK science. The Medical Research
The Guardianadded this to Sport Top StoriesMoeen Ali Moeen Ali driving sense of fun for England’s World Cup joy of sixesThe Guardian - Ali Martin at HeadingleyMoeen Ali will win his 100th ODI cap in Friday’s World Cup group game against Sri Lanka, a deserved milestone for a player who made his debut in 2014 and has flourished to become an integral part of the
The Guardianadded this to PoliticsLabour Party The limits to Labour’s ambiguity on BrexitThe Guardian - LettersPaul Mason is right (Labour has no choice but to back remain, 19 June), but Brexit policy change alone will not regain lost support. To be credible there must be a change of leadership and a decisive from
The Guardianadded this to PoliticsHungary If Hungary’s voting system is unfair then Britain’s is even worseThe Guardian - LettersTimothy Garton Ash (Hungary is dismantling democracy, 20 June) makes the point that Hungarian electoral law was changed, with the result that in 2014 Viktor Orbán’s party, Fidesz, got 66% of the parliamentary
The Guardianadded this to PoliticsOpinion (UK) Change to backstop would benefit Ireland as well as the UKThe Guardian - LettersMy article on the Irish backstop (Journal, 13 June) has aroused a predictable reaction from those like Oscar Despard (Letters, 19 June) who hold to the surely outdated view that Britain’s crisis is Ireland’s
The Guardianadded this to PoliticsBoris Johnson Clues in the back of Boris Johnson’s carThe Guardian - LettersThe “discarded children’s book” in Boris Johnson’s car (Is Boris’s messy car a reflection of his mind?, G2, 20 June) is Le Lotus Bleu, one of Hergé’s adventures of Tintin. These books are widely read adults
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesEuropean Union UK heading for no-deal Brexit on 31 October, EU leaders concludeThe Guardian - Daniel Boffey in BrusselsBritain will crash out of the EU on 31 October unless Theresa May’s Brexit deal is ratified or a new prime minister calls a second referendum or general election this summer, the bloc’s leaders have concluded.
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesPlay buttonBoris Johnson Jeremy Hunt and Boris Johnson are final two in Tory leadership raceThe Guardian - Heather Stewart and Peter WalkerJeremy Hunt will face off against Boris Johnson in the race to be Britain’s next prime minister, after beating Michael Gove by just two votes in the fifth and final round of voting by Conservative MPs.
The Guardianadded this to TechnologyTechnology Slack IPO: stocks sell at 50% higher than expected as company's value tops $20bnThe Guardian - Dominic Rushe in New YorkWorkplace messaging service Slack became the latest hot technology company to sell its shares to the public on Thursday, soaring 50% higher than expected on its debut. The San Francisco-based company’s
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesEast London Murder investigation launched after tent set on fire in east LondonThe Guardian - Press AssociationA murder investigation has been launched after a tent was set alight in a suspected arson attack in east London. Two men believed to be in their 40s were taken to hospital with burn injuries after firefighters
The Guardianadded this to CyclingTour de France Tom Dumoulin to miss Tour de France after failing to recover from knee injuryThe Guardian - AgenciesTom Dumoulin will miss next month’s Tour de France over concerns that he might not be in the best shape to compete following a knee injury and a physically challenging run-up to the race. The Team Sunweb
The Guardianadded this to World NewsEuropean Central Bank Merkel-Macron meeting fails to resolve row over EU leadershipThe Guardian - Daniel Boffey and Jennifer Rankin in BrusselsAngela Merkel and Emmanuel Macron have clashed again over who will fill the EU’s most senior posts, prompting one frustrated national leader to claim it would be easier to elect a pope. An unproductive
The Guardianadded this to World NewsPlay buttonVladimir Putin Putin fails to mention MH17 in phone-in but finds time for whalesThe Guardian - Maria Georgieva in Moscow and agenciesVladimir Putin faced questioning on both domestic and international issues at his annual phone-in – but managed to avoid any mention of the MH17 plane disaster until journalists confronted him about it
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesLoneliness So British people aren’t socialising much? That doesn’t mean they’re lonelyThe Guardian - Fay Bound AlbertiIt should be recognised that plenty of people don’t want to be sociable Humans are social animals and the ways we connect – not only intellectually, but emotionally and sensorially – is crucial to physical
The Guardianadded this to LifestyleRichard Branson Roll up, roll up for Gwyneth Paltrow's great London Goop summitThe Guardian - Marina HydeIt is always instructive to hear from turbocapitalist fanny-steamer magnate Gwyneth Paltrow, whether it be about the desirability of $956 bog roll or the dream of a zero-carb economy. But next week promises
The Guardianadded this to ScienceScience Dr Henry Lynch obituaryThe Guardian - Penny WarrenIn 1962 a medical intern sat with a man recovering from alcohol poisoning in a veterans’ hospital in the US state of Nebraska. Henry Lynch, who has died aged 91, listened as the young farm worker told
The Guardianadded this to LifestyleBreast Feeding Is breast really best? I looked at all the data to find outThe Guardian - Emily OsterWhen I was pregnant with my first child, I was committed to breastfeeding. I wanted to do what was best for my baby, and it was hard to avoid the message that breastfeeding was a big part of this. In after
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesPlay buttonFilm (UK) Child's Play review – a razor-sharp and exquisitely gruesome toy storyThe Guardian - Peter BradshawTo paraphrase Cliff Richard, we have once again got ourselves a cryin’, talkin’, sleepin’, walkin’, increasin’ly disturbin’, menacin’, stabbin’, terrifyin’, livin’ doll. (Cliff went on to say of his own
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesPlay buttonJoseph Heller Eight years, two titles and one well-timed war: how Catch-22 became a cult classicThe Guardian - Mark LawsonThe Vietnam war created a market for a story that depicted US army commanders as quixotic, paranoid brutes When Joseph Heller, a 38-year-old New York advertising executive, published his first novel in
