This World Food Day, 645 million people are going hungry, yet more than a billion tonnes of food is wasted annually.

White dwarves can actually come in a whole range of colours, study finds

Editorial: The Spanish prime minister has been a lonely champion of progressive values in the EU. But the polls look ominous

Mal Benning says football is not achieving proper representation but barriers can be broken.

Tom Watson has said ‘mob rule’ must not decide public contracts. Perhaps he should take a look at his new employer, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

Reservoir levels have continued to drop after a hot summer and less September rain than normal.

Some reservoirs in south at critical levels as water companies call for extended restrictions that would affect golf clubs, private schools and car washes

The Normal People author’s determination to support Palestine Action, even if it means that her books are withdrawn from sale in the UK makes a mockery of Britain’s terrorism laws

A total of 17 historic industrial sites and places of worship in the South West will benefit

Government says ambition for 2036 will be good for food and climate resilience, but concerns remain over funding

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Leaders of Mebyon Kernow say they will continue their fight for a Cornish assembly in future.

Research shows that the best linguists process unfamiliar foreign speech sounds more like non-speech sounds

Their titles now mean nothing, yet still they taunted Anfield with a song declaring: ‘Cheating bastards, we know what we are’

Russian meddling probably didn’t affect the referendum result – but the Kremlin’s motives for wanting to undermine the EU still matter, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

“Environmentalism without feminism is a patriarchy in the forest, but the women’s movement without environmentalism is a women’s centre on a dead planet.”

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Wife of former British deputy PM Nick Clegg promises liberal alternative to the PP and Socialists before snap election

LGBTQ and human rights activists warmly welcomed the move, but call for changes to other Orbán-era laws.

The potential impact of Manchester City's rule breaking runs deep, including missed Champions League qualification, relegation and Premier League prize money.

This is not just a story of cheating in sport. It is a story that reveals the venality of our own government, the thin line between the state and capital, and the limits of British democracy.

Kate Kennally is to depart after serving during the Covid-19 pandemic and the 2021 G7 conference.

The fact that local families are now the ‘core demographic’ for international schools has led to a rise in bilingual provision - but delivering it is ‘more complex than hiring two teachers and dividin...

As soon as they enter the education system, children in Ireland begin learning their mother tongue. But while almost 40 per cent of adults have some ability to speak Irish, only 1.5 per cent of the po...

Tories plan to scrap low-carbon housebuilding, Greens back new nuclear reactors, and Labour put oil-drilling decisions on hold

'His service to Cornwall has been unparalleled in his generation and he has always combined political focus with a real honest approach to looking after our communities'

Robert Magowan asks what it would mean for the Green Party, its politics and its culture to be ecosocialist

‘It is hard now to believe that there was a time when men who could have risen to the top in any profession would choose the Church’

A work stoppage at Goldsmiths, University of London is due to become the longest strike in UK higher education history this week, according to the union organising it.

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

Accountancy firm Deloitte Cyprus among those that appear to have backdated records outlining the Russian billionaire’s assets

From John Lennon to Violeta Parra these are Greenwich Village's folk queen and Bob Dylan flame, Joan Baez's favourite protest songs of all time.

It's free and has thousands scratching their heads already. 'I'd love to get more people involved, particularly people who think they know Cornwall well, and see how they get on!'

The estate that inspired Toad Hall is to be handed over to the community, challenging centuries of aristocratic ownership and offering an alternative vision for England’s future

PM says he asked question upon entering No 10 but does not reveal who gave him ‘clear answer’ that Russia meddled

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

It’s among a host of mythical creatures produced for the celebration of Kalan Gwav

London's only public Shakespeare library featuring more than 6,000 books, is set to open at the Globe.

Ottilie Robinson-Shaw says seeing identifiable faeces in the river has left her at 'breaking point'

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

Radical Routes members Wren Draper and Caz Montgomery chart 40 years of work building alternatives to neoliberal capitalism

More than 80 organisations are calling for stronger commitments on emissions and protection for vulnerable communities ahead of COP 31

Our research has traced the background of hundreds of people connected with the revolt.

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

The paintings have returned to Cornwall before embarking on a national tour.

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