‘It brings people together’: Global hit Come Dine With Me celebrates 20 years
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The Kooks review – a triumphant and touching mass singalong
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(the) Woman review – explosive comedy tells the unvarnished truth about motherhood
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‘My poems are part of my flesh’: Palestinian poet Batool Abu Akleen on life in Gaza
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Was prehistory a feminist paradise?
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‘Baltimore has the worst PR of any city in America’: a culture critic on his home town, race, police and art
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René Magritte’s ‘superstar of surrealism’ to go on sale in Paris
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Uprooted review – the female fightback against the exploitation of Latin America
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‘I was called an enemy of the people’: how the US Senate went to war with the biggest rock stars of the 1980s
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Can Cory Doctorow’s Book ‘Enshittification’ Change the Tech Debate?
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TV tonight: Suranne Jones and Jodie Whittaker’s wild joyride heist drama
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Way past its prime: how did Amazon get so rubbish?
The Guardian (Books)
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Street battles, invented languages and gigs in psychiatric hospitals: France’s lost rock revolution of 1968
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Strictly Come Dancing: week two results – as it happened
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‘I have no doubt this cat could take him down!’: Dorothy O’Donnell’s best phone picture
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The Boy/The God and His Daughter review – Marina Carr’s majestic Theban double bill
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‘No reason not to be all in’: is Saturday Night Live ready to meet a major political moment?
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How to live a good life in difficult times: Yuval Noah Harari, Rory Stewart and Maria Ressa in conversation
The Guardian (Books)
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Film Club: Aimee Lou Wood’s fantastical romcom is part Mike Leigh, part cosy family sitcom
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Swearing, booing and spitting: is crowd behaviour out of control?
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‘Politics is nasty. And it’s getting worse’: Lionel Richie on his worries for America, his friend Michael Jackson – and why he still believes in the power of love
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TV tonight: Anthony Mackie’s action-packed apocalyptic comedy
The Guardian
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Stunned Combs holds head in hands as judge unmoved by pleas for mercy
The Guardian
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Stalin, Putin and an enduring obsession with immortality | Letter
The Guardian (Books)
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Tate Britain’s Lee Miller exhibition is hardly ‘overdue’ | Letter
The Guardian (Books)
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The Guide #211: What the world is watching, from Brazilian telenovelas to superheroes made of red bean paste
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From Hyacinth Bucket to Alan Bennett’s muse: Patricia Routledge’s utterly unique TV career
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Monster: The Ed Gein Story review – Ryan Murphy’s depravity-loving murder show is unforgivable
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Jamie Oliver and his wife pay themselves £2.5m as pre-tax profits slump
The Guardian (Books)
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Romeo a Juliet review – star-crossed lovers divided by language
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Dame Patricia Routledge obituary
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Oum – A Son’s Quest for His Mother review – hybrid forces bring Bushra El-Turk’s haunting score to vivid life
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Riot women! Inside Sally Wainwright’s joyous, raucous TV show about menopausal punks
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Get ready to rumble: how wrestling broke out of the ring and on to the stage
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Gilbert & George, the wonders of ancient Egypt and Marina Abramović’s erotic epic – the week in art
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Andrea Peña & Artists: Bogotá review – writhing, sweaty dancefloor revolt is exhausting
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The best recent poetry – review roundup
The Guardian (Books)
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Add to playlist: the jackhammer noise and clubby alt-rock of Ashnymph and the week’s best new tracks
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Patricia Routledge brought humanity to an array of eccentrics, from Hyacinth Bucket to Lady Bracknell
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Hamlet review – a cocky prince of infinite jest runs riot at the National
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Ethel Cain review – a sublime rejection of pop stardom from the shadows
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‘We’re all in this together’: New York cathedral pays tribute to immigrants with new mural
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How Are You? It’s Alan (Partridge) review – nothing else on TV has this many laugh-out-loud moments
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Agriculture: The Spiritual Sound review – unabashedly gorgeous noise from ‘ecstatic black metal’ band
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The Lost Bus to Rosalie: the seven best films to watch on TV this week
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Dania: Listless review – Intimate underground pop inspired by hospital night shifts
The Guardian
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Taylor Swift’s Charli xcx hit job misses the point – and underscores her tedious obsession with conflict | Laura Snapes
The Guardian
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Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs sentencing: how it happened
The Guardian
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‘We need anger to fight for our lives’: Mexican musician Silvana Estrada on grief, violence and the indignity of ‘el ghosting’
The Guardian
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Victoria Beckham to Ozzy Osbourne: No Escape From Now – the seven best shows to stream this week
The Guardian
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On Friendship by Andrew O’Hagan review – ties that bind
The Guardian (Books)
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TV tonight: Alan Partridge is back to tackle the wellbeing of Britain
The Guardian
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English National Ballet’s R:Evolution review – a triple whammy of Balanchine, Forsythe and Graham
The Guardian
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Taylor Swift: The Life of a Showgirl review – dull razzle-dazzle from a star who seems frazzled
The Guardian
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The Irish language is a joy not a burden: in what other tongue is a penis a wild carrot? | Una Mullally
The Guardian
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‘The Simpsons has been in decline as long as I’ve been alive’: why it’s time for the show to end for good
The Guardian
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Combs pleads with judge in letter before sentencing, saying he was ‘reborn’ in jail
The Guardian
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Sharon & Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home review – an extremely moving look into the rock icon’s final months
The Guardian
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Zayn Malik and Louis Tomlinson to make Netflix road trip series
The Guardian
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What we’re reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in September
The Guardian (Books)
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Night Waking review – sleepy take on Sarah Moss’s novel about parenthood
The Guardian (Books)
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‘Strictly, babe, this is a mistake’: are the BBC dance show’s fans fed up with the constant scandal?
The Guardian
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Stephen King is the most banned author in US schools, according to report
The Guardian (Books)
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I Regret Almost Everything by Keith McNally audiobook review – the life of a hospitality legend
The Guardian (Books)
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Ghost of Yōtei review – a brutal and stunningly beautiful samurai revenge quest
The Guardian
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The Curse of Frankenstein review – Hammer horror with Lee and Cushing shows how it should be done
The Guardian (Books)
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From a Utah church to a Denver museum: the man who found 75 pyramids in the US
The Guardian (Books)
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The Finest Hotel in Kabul by Lyse Doucet review – a monument to Afghan resilience
The Guardian (Books)
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One of Us by Elizabeth Day review – the inner lives of Tory MPs
The Guardian (Books)
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Don’t Let’s Go to the Dogs Tonight review – heartfelt child’s-eye view of last days of Rhodesia
The Guardian (Books)
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