Kanishka Narayan to say Britain cannot rely entirely on tech companies amid rising global concern over AI dangers

Brad Smith adds to calls for tougher rules for AI, including ‘kill switches’ and legal obligation to victims of rogue agents

Alexus Grynkewich says the new strategy aims to deny adversaries a foothold and dismantle their warfighting capabilities, telling the Warsaw Security Forum that NATO is prepared to block, blunt and br...

Russia’s silence over the death of a lab worker underlines that pandemic preparedness amounts to nothing if information on threats is withheld, says public health expert Devi Sridhar

They are on course to lose the mid terms. That’s the good news. The bad news is that they might take the US down with them

Both Republican and Democratic lawmakers have criticised the deal, which was announced weeks before the US midterm elections.

Ukrainian president earlier rejected US call for Kyiv to stop bombing oil refineries, saying Moscow must first end attacks on energy infrastructure

UK classifies Syria as safe to return to despite UN refugee body’s advice

In the Atacama desert, the extraction of lithium – so crucial to addressing the climate crisis – comes with escalating social and environmental costs

NEU’s Daniel Kebede says earlier start times and longer summer breaks may be needed to help pupils and teachers

CJP leaders say Modi’s government is creating ‘atmosphere of fear’ after they were among thousands detained on Saturday

The US president’s deal to import the fuel from Russia has been condemned by Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelenskyy

Editorial: A fuel deal with Vladimir Putin, and sanctions against the legal institution, ram home the president’s belief that might is right

From ‘has flat buttocks’ to ‘likes brunettes with muscles’, the retailer’s About You pages offer some remarkable insights into customers’ lives and tastes. Naturally, I rushed to check out mine …

Just as Brown and Blair did in 2005, Andy Burnham aims to champion debt relief to help developing countries

This is no scoffing matter. The accelerating proliferation of advanced nuclear weapons is bringing ‘end times’ closer by the day, says Guardian foreign affairs commentator Simon Tisdall

Food producers are adding their voices to the chorus of warnings about the vulnerability of British supply chains

UK Health Security Agency notes above-average activity and urges at-risk groups to get vaccinated

Unidentified projectile strikes King Khalid airport as escalating attacks threaten to draw more countries into Yemen conflict

Russia’s latest weapons have left Ukraine’s civilian air defence teams frantically trying to adapt as winter approaches

Defence secretary backs Ukrainian president and says priority is to maintain western unity over Russia conflict

Ukrainian president earlier rejected US call for Kyiv to stop bombing oil refineries, saying Moscow must first end attacks on energy infrastructure

Although there is scepticism about Tehran’s capabilities, it has become clear it wants Britain to feel it poses a risk

Research challenges the notion that the growing visibility of crosses and other symbols reflects a revival of Christianity

A dry summer has left the Bristol Channel island critically short of water, forcing visitor caps and talk of evacuating its 28 residents

John Mitani spent years studying a huge community of chimpanzees in Uganda. But then things took a dark turn – and his findings stunned the scientific world

Could a drug intended to prevent painful rashes also protect our brains as we get older? The signs are promising – but not conclusive. Yet that’s enough to be driving a boom in shingles jabs

We must now have unity and a discussion about party democracy. And let me be clear: as leader, I will never tolerate antisemitism, says Zack Polanski, leader of the Green party of England and Wales

The next-gen silicon revolution has met various infrastructure bottlenecks

He says voters were not "sufficiently" informed about how foreign actors sought to disrupt UK democracy.

Exclusive: Former Brazilian environment minister warns of destruction as far-right scion favourite to become president

Authorities impose strict lockdown in capital to try to stop rally against removal of 130m names from electoral roll

Moscow’s imperialist strongman believes decadent European democracies can be cowed. Our job is to prove him wrong, says Guardian columnist Timothy Garton Ash

Every time a story about a woman being raped becomes headline news, the same pattern repeats without fail

A whirlpool of violence has engulfed everywhere from Lebanon to Yemen. Meanwhile, the west has destroyed any political authority it once had, says Steve Bloomfield, former international editor of the ...

In the first article in a series on high end British manufacturing, we visit the Hiut Denim factory in Cardigan

As streamers poach viral creators to appeal to children, digital whack-a-mole has become a new kind of family challenge

Dozens of CIA officers have been afflicted by debilitating symptoms over the past decade. Are they the result of ‘mass hysteria’? Or are they from attacks with an energy weapon and, if so, who is resp...

Donald Trump says he is evaluating whether the US should join Saudi strikes against the Iran-backed Houthi rebels

Twenty arrested in first march since Ed Miliband declared UK’s position was that Israel’s occupation of West Bank was unlawful

Tom Watson, of Worcester, alleged to be behind Big Time Charlie X account that created so-called Traitorbase

President complains about not winning prize in year he started war with Iran and says: ‘We will not forget, Norway’

US president says agreement needed to lower fuel prices, but move likely to create fresh crisis with Ukraine and Nato allies

As archaeologists find treasure trove along new floodplain, conservationists say another Nova Kakhovka would be ecocide

US president suggests Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, has not done enough to end war

I grew up in France, where all children are taught about the revolutionary roots of their nation and the responsibility of the state towards its citizens, says Kitty Sayers, a master’s student in jour...