Watchdog examining whether company carried out adequate risk assessment as required by Online Safety Act

Push message claims fashion company’s data has been ‘fully compromised’, but website and app remain online

It’s 50 years since Smith joined TV’s bikini-clad crime fighters alongside Farrah Fawcett and Kate Jackson. She talks about the love she found on set, the harassment she endured off it and the drug-taking she did her best to ignore

Euro extends last week’s 1.2% drop amid French debt fears and political uncertainty in Europe

From ‘the new Toni Kroos’ to the US’ next big hope, Cavan Sullivan, we select some of the most talented players born in 2009

The Young British Art of the 1990s was brash and macabre but also intelligent and emotional. This breathlessly superficial show reduces it to a stylish pose

The sex writing threatens to throw the novel off-kilter, but there are rich rewards in this tale of music and middle-aged compromises

Congolese photographer Pamela Tulizo uses costume and vivid scenery to celebrate women’s strength and give a new perspective on slavery

Tory leader says proposed ‘Britannia Shield’ would not be comparable to Israeli missile defence system

The human rights activist was severely beaten by security forces and denied medical care. In an interview with the Guardian, she discusses her shifting sense of identity and being a mother in jail

Four members of disgraced ex-president Jair Bolsonaro’s family have been elected to office, most notably his wife and son Flávio, who won the first round of voting to be Brazil’s new president

Seven women share their stories to make people aware of patterns of violence behind anti-immigration street patrol movement

Campaign groups report surge in membership after a spate of AI safety alerts and apocalyptic warnings

Thousands of trade unionists, teachers, public sector workers and parents’ groups are expected to join in marches nationwide

Former Duke of York is attempting to quash search warrants that led to his arrest in February

Crimes involving US troops on Okinawa have been a constant source of tension between Tokyo and Washington

Conservatives plan ‘new integrated air and missile defence system to protect Britain from attack – in essence, a British “Iron Dome”’

Badenoch would never have reopened the door on Brexit, but now that the PM has, it suits the Conservatives to let him walk through it, says Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

Inhabitants of the Hebrides and Shetland tell of how fuel costs are putting the squeeze on commuting, services, food and more

British banker Simon Andriesz helped to expose alleged ties between late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and US commerce secretary Howard Lutnick

The long read: On 14 January this year, army and navy squads faced an unprecedented challenge: one bomb on a Plymouth building site, another floating on a dredger in Exmouth. That afternoon, the clock started ticking

It’s being sculpted for fashion parties, collected by tourists and hoarded in freezers. There are even entire shops devoted to it. What’s behind the revival of the much-maligned foodstuff?

He has shot everyone from Madonna to Rihanna, Kate Moss and Frank Ocean. Now Walker has turned his lens on the activists, artists, writers, models and everyday heroes of gay life

Researchers, who looked at UK, US and Dutch data, say lifestyle choices are costing thousands of lives a year

The UK government urging households to prepare for unknown threats with a three-day supply of food and water doesn’t feel like an overreaction, writes Zoe Williams. But is there a bigger plan to go with it?

For all the howls of a ‘stitch-up’, it’s hard to see what ministers were supposed to do, as the alternatives risked worse outcomes

The Manchester City case is one example of how fandom has warped beyond previous boundaries in online spaces

Birmingham event is like a safari park attraction where we get to see the remnants of a party in a protected habitat

We pick the best youngsters at each club born between 1 September 2009 and 31 August 2010

An international symbol for the city, the sign is also hallmark of the region’s environmental richness

Dogs have long been more popular, but for the first time more households own kittens than puppies. Some believe it’s all down to economics

She’s the ultimate female nude, a Greek goddess who inspired centuries of artists. Yet despite some world-class loans, her story here is jumbled

English Heritage acquires film of first re-enactment, ‘a lot of pushing and shoving’ between Kent and Sussex students

Party has common enemy in defectors, while Nigel Farage’s woes have given some insiders reason to hope

President says ‘I’m doing great’ despite polls showing 32% approval rating and loss of support from 2024 voters

The actor and his sister were with the 10-year-old on the night he was murdered. For the first time, along with the caretaker who found him bleeding, they share their terror – and celebrate their friend

The US withdrew its bombers from RAF Fairford after an investigation into an alleged planned terrorist attack on the base. Lucy Hough speaks to Dan Sabbagh, the Guardian’s defence and security editor

British Airways Boeing abruptly lost altitude over Ireland due to ‘technical issue’ and returned to Heathrow

Lord Archer died peacefully at home between writing sessions, his publisher said

Blake Stephenson tells fringe meeting at Tory conference that the town is ‘a very dangerous place’ with ‘ghettoes’

Government offensive launched under air cover by Saudi military coalition aims to retake all Houthi-held territory

European Green party says motion goes against its policy, with German Green co-leader calling it ‘intolerable and unacceptable’

Tit-for-tat expulsions expected after relations deteriorate as a result of UK ban on goods from illegal settlements

Progressive voters and supporters of incumbent president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva left reeling after far-right surge

At conference here in Birmingham I found a small battalion of centrist remainers with a vision for the Conservative party to come, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

Breathable bedding, slanted tweezers and an indispensable garlic press … here are the buys you wish you’d discovered sooner. Plus, the best walking poles, tested

Accusations of classism chime with my experience 20 years ago. So all hail the Bristol graduate awarding state schools red plaques, says Guardian columnist Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

‘When I couldn’t do the spitting scene, Sean took me aside and said: “Ron, if you don’t actually spit in my face, we’ll be here all day.” So I let one fly – and kept having to redo it’

Precautions in place in several hospitals in eastern Russia amid uncertainty over death of Darya Shipilova

Public figures back commissioner’s call for government commitment to funding legal support for those affected