The wire
Everything we have published, newest first. The desk updates this river continuously as stories break and develop.
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The wild capture and release of a female big cat into a nature reserve is the first step towards reintroducing a population that hasn’t been seen for 70 years
Proteus Space Names Maj. Gen. Kim Crider (USAF, Ret.) to Board of Directors
A Japanese H3 rocket successfully launched a navigation satellite Aug. 10, more than seven months after a similar launch ended in failure.
The ex-president is convicted of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity during the country's civil war.
Ukraine's president says strikes in Zaporizhzhia - which killed seven people - involved ballistic missiles from Russia's ally.
Some constituents are traumatised, others violent. It’s time the House of Commons protected the people who work at the grassroots of our democracy, says Estelle Warhurst, office manager for a Labour MP
The most complex of female relationships is thrown into sharp relief in this moving series of essays
Football Australia has joined a growing chorus placing pressure on the Fifa president by calling for ‘clear and credible action’ in response to the crisis engulfing world football
Istanbul overtakes Heathrow whose passenger numbers on Middle East routes fell 20.2% year-on-year.
As someone who has specialised in regional policy, I know the task is huge – not least because there is no plan to ensure prosperity throughout England, says journalist Peter Hetherington
An Amnesty International report reveals that the country is now a key part of Israel’s weapons supply chain. Plus, Assam floods, student anger spreads and a song to put in rotation
Shameema and Tanzeela trek for miles in summer heat to vaccinate children in Kashmir’s highlands as part of a vast national programme
I was delayed, but I had prepaid through Holiday Autos and had provided my flight number as requested
Now on its 167th edition, the Royal Photographic Society’s annual show features moving explorations of kinks, visual disorders … and long-snouted clowns
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A Coventry charity opens a uniform bank as the government sets limits on logoed items for pupils.
A woman who paid £400 for a Prada handbag on Vinted later discovered it was a fake.
Hakainde Hichilema was a shoo-in for a second term but the controversy following Edgar Lungu's death has dented his chances.
The idea of government adviser Alan Milburn sounds laudable. But it’s asking too much of a system already struggling to meet society’s demands, says education writer Daisy Christodoulou
Supply in nine blocks in Tower Hamlets affected with some residents suspecting nearby building developments
Lord mayor says town hall square will be ‘fantastic’ – but business advocate says project’s scale of demolition presents ‘unwanted disruption’
Madeleine Finlay speaks to Guardian science editor Ian Sample and Prof Falk Huettig, psychologist and author of book on the science of reading’s benefits
The long read: Given the size and age of the universe, it should be full of species with technology far more advanced than our own. But so far there is no trace
In the five years since the Taliban’s return to power, the walls have been closing in on the women and girls of Afghanistan. A dozen women and girls have, at great risk to their safety, documented their lives for the world to see