Investigation: The entrepreneur was once the toast of London’s tech scene, a ‘global leader of tomorrow’ who starred on Dragons’ Den and promised untold riches for the startups she championed. But peo...

Investigation: The entrepreneur was once the toast of London’s tech scene, a ‘global leader of tomorrow’ who starred on Dragons’ Den and promised untold riches for the startups she championed. But peo...

Exclusive: Experts say homelessness is primary driver of crisis that led to 77 ‘avoidable’ deaths in 2025

A crypto tycoon is giving record-breaking amounts to Farage’s party. But little is known about his motives

Skincare videos are featuring children as young as two, Guardian analysis finds, prompting fears about the industry’s reach and lack of safeguards

Digital tech is being used to intimidate women activists beyond national borders. It’s called gender-based digital transnational repression. Here’s what you should know

As AI-generated sexualised images proliferate and app-facilitated abuse spreads, we are sleepwalking into a new age of gender inequality. It is time to regulate properly

Thousands of women with life-changing complications still in limbo two years after call for financial redress

An internal ICE document shared among immigration officials details plans to use influencers and geo-targeted ads to rapidly hire thousands of deportation officers.

Exclusive: Research finds ‘worrying’ surge in support for hard-right narratives on national identity

Armed groups have moved in to the space left by the Farc after the civil war, cutting down rainforest to control land and build thousands of kilometres of smuggling routes

From Vietnam to the Balkans, Donald Trump’s family has launched a global dealmaking blitz since his re-election

Meetings in Gibraltar are the latest twist in worldwide campaign that is enriching the US president’s family

Some might regard this slang as ‘brain rot’, but the first word of the year just for tweens and teenagers could be the most hopeful development of 2025, says writer and podcaster Coco Khan

Prime minister says Reform leader’s explanations about alleged comments are ‘unconvincing to say the least’

Bafta-winning director among contemporaries urging contrition and apology from Reform UK leader, who denies the allegations

Tracing profiles of those charged with online offences in summer 2024 helped us map a thriving social ecosystem trading far-right sentiment and political disillusionment

Guardian analysis exposes lack of action taken despite major reports published over the past 40 years

London professionals are taking advantage of reduced rents in vacant buildings in often unusual spaces

Lib Dem move to ban practice is broadly welcomed, though some feel the party should focus on more important things

City residents are working out how to fill their streets with trees as evidence grows of their benefits

Brother of Francisco Javier García Casique spotted him in a video showing scores of Venezuelan prisoners being taken to notorious El Salvador prison

For International Women’s Day we spoke to data journalists from Argentina, Kenya, Sweden, and Turkey to find out why they chose this path and what challenges still remain.

Cafe owners seeking convivial atmosphere as well as better turnover are starting to deter remote workers

With Spanish GDP growth leading Europe last year, diversity is making us richer – not only financially but culturally, too, says journalist María Ramírez

Designer Nina Woodcroft has created an energy-efficient family home that is also a useful conversation starter

Laurence Marks was a 25-year-old journalist when he was asked to cover the biggest catastrophe in the City of London since the blitz. That day would change his life forever

In El Valle, the world’s second-most expensive spice is not just providing an economic lifeline but also helping to preserve rich biodiversity As he wanders around a corner of his land, inspecting his crops, Luilly Murillo González stops and leans down…

An unusual name can have a detrimental impact on your life and finances – but in my experience, it also has advantages, says football writer Xaymaca Awoyungbo

Almost two years into the war, Sudan is facing anarchy, famine, genocide – and ambivalence from the rest of the world, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

If boysober, femininomenon and vibecession also leave you confused, you’re probably not a member of gen Z

Guardian analysis reveals families often given little notice to relocate to already deprived communities far away with no extra support

Only 25% of institution’s students are from Scotland, and they are more likely to be from working-class backgrounds From the first day Shanley Breese started her law degree at the University of Edinburgh, she encountered demeaning comments about her…

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