More than 180 UK public libraries closed or handed to volunteers since 2016, data shows
The Guardian
··
-
Older >
Source
Time
Score
-
-
Share your experience of how libraries shaped your life
The Guardian
··
-
The star who was left out in the cold: will Gary Oldman ever play Smiley again?
The Guardian
··
-
Rebus: A Game Called Malice review – Rankin’s fine-dining detective faces corpses between courses
The Guardian
··
-
Crime and thrillers of the month – review
The Guardian
··
-
Strange reflections: how the streets bring us together – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
Never Understood: The Jesus and Mary Chain review – if the Gallaghers were Scottish
The Guardian
··
-
The big idea: why we’re getting the immigration debate all wrong
The Guardian
··
-
Gladiator rebellions and bread strikes: ancient Rome’s labor unions revealed
The Guardian
··
-
Poem of the week: […] by Fady Joudah
The Guardian
··
-
Munichs by David Peace review – United in guilt and grief
The Guardian
··
-
Truss at 10 by Anthony Seldon review – the leader who made history for all the wrong reasons
The Guardian
··
-
I’m Still Here review – loving family negotiates the horror of Brazil’s military rule
The Guardian
··
-
Precipice by Robert Harris review – the PM and the socialite
The Guardian
··
-
Chernobyl Roulette by Serhii Plokhy review – gripping account of wartime chaos at Ukraine’s nuclear plant
The Guardian
··
-
‘Why did I hurt?’ A writer on grieving the father she never really knew
The Guardian
··
-
The Edge of the Alphabet by Janet Frame review – strikingly imagined voyage into delusion
The Guardian
··
-
At War with Ourselves by HR McMaster review – ex-adviser vents spleen about Trump
The Guardian
··
-
Philosophy professor Jeffrey J Kripal: ‘Thinking about a UFO as some kind of extraterrestrial spaceship is naive’
The Guardian
··
-
Medusa of the Roses by Navid Sinaki review – erotic Iranian noir
The Guardian
··
-
Erwin Chemerinsky on the need for a new US constitution: ‘Our democracy is at grave risk’
The Guardian
··
-
The Boy from Baghdad: From Waziriyah to Westminster by Nadhim Zahawi review – an unlikely journey
The Guardian
··
-
The Order review – Jude Law leads neo-Nazi-hunting thriller with confident authority
The Guardian
··
-
Ferdia Lennon: ‘I was tired of Merchant Ivory accents’
The Guardian
··
-
I learned the language of computer programming in my 50s – here’s what I discovered
The Guardian
··
-
Can you judge the tech bros by their bookshelves? | John Naughton
The Guardian
··
-
And Their Children After Them review – racism and revenge festers in smalltown France
The Guardian
··
-
‘She had the most beautiful heart in the world’: how Keira saved Max’s life
The Guardian
··
-
Can fairytales and fantasy compete with Fortnite? How to get kids reading at any age
The Guardian
··
-
‘Writing this book was like a drug high’: Rachel Kushner on her Booker-listed novel
The Guardian
··
-
Tom Gauld on the optimistic and pessimistic novelists – cartoon
The Guardian
··
-
Dogs and Monsters by Mark Haddon review – brilliant tales of beasts
The Guardian
··
-
Major publishers sue Florida over ‘unconstitutional’ school book ban
The Guardian
··
-
Author Robin DiAngelo accused of plagiarism over doctoral thesis
The Guardian
··
-
The Guardian view on Oasis and sibling rivalry: a variation on an ancient theme | Editorial
The Guardian
··
-
What we’re reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in August
The Guardian
··
-
Donald Trump pushed me to ketamine therapy, niece Mary says in new book
The Guardian
··
-
The best translated fiction – review roundup
The Guardian
··
-
Matt Haig: ‘I use Winnie-the-Pooh as a pencil sharpener for the mind’
The Guardian
··
-
Want by Gillian Anderson review – let me be your fantasy
The Guardian
··
-
Our London Lives by Christine Dwyer Hickey review – the Irish diaspora
The Guardian
··
-
Traffic’s Dave Mason: ‘On one level, I could hate every one of them’
The Guardian
··
-
So Tell Me What You Want by Nicki Chapman review – breaking pop’s glass ceiling
The Guardian
··
-
Elaine by Will Self review – all about my mother
The Guardian
··
-
Truss at 10 by Anthony Seldon review – how not to be PM
The Guardian
··
-
I did MDMA therapy before it was legal. For me it was transformative – but I have some concerns | Rebecca Huntley
The Guardian
··
-
Want to feel like a teenager again? Just dig out the books you were forced to read at school | Nell Frizzell
The Guardian
··
-
A Voyage Around the Queen by Craig Brown review – the head that wears the crown
The Guardian
··
-
The 32 Most Anticipated Books of Fall 2024
TIME
··
-
My Good Bright Wolf by Sarah Moss review – an important book about a devastating childhood
The Guardian
··
-
The Count of Monte Cristo review – a good-looking gallop through Dumas’ tale of revenge
The Guardian
··
-
The Watermark by Sam Mills review – a time-travelling romp
The Guardian
··
-
Avoidance, Drugs, Heartbreak and Dogs by Jordan Stephens review – not so chill
The Guardian
··
-
Bookshop.org launches buy-back scheme for secondhand books
The Guardian
··
-
My dad, Munich and the Busby Babes: United in grief
The Guardian
··
-
Good Nature by Kathy Willis review – flower power
The Guardian
··
-
Bluff by Danez Smith review – ‘Afropessimism’ as an artform
The Guardian
··
-
Street-Level Superstar: A Year With Lawrence by Will Hodgkinson review – portrait of a wayward would-be pop star
The Guardian
··
-
Poem of the week: When you Wake you’ll Believe you are a Theatre Critic by Aaron Kent
The Guardian
··
-
If Only by Vigdis Hjorth review – love will tear her apart
The Guardian
··
-
A Voyage Around the Queen by Craig Brown review – a crown jewel among royal biographies
The Guardian
··
-
Becoming Earth by Ferris Jabr review – our planet: a living, breathing, mutating miracle
The Guardian
··
-
Lord of the Flies at 70: how a classic was reimagined as a graphic novel
The Guardian
··
-
FBI informant’s book predicts far-right violence: ‘we should be afraid’
The Guardian
··
-
‘I feel like when I’m 50 people will take me seriously’: novelists Eliza Clark and Julia Armfield in conversation
The Guardian
··
-
The Hotel Avocado by Bob Mortimer review – a not so smashing follow-up
The Guardian
··
-
Edinburgh festival theatre 2024: The Fifth Step; The Outrun; I Wish You Well; Gwyneth Goes Skiing – review
The Guardian
··
-
The best new novels for autumn 2024, from Sally Rooney to Jonathan Coe and Haruki Murakami
The Guardian
··
-
In brief: Peggy: A Novel; Oaklore: Adventures in a World of Extraordinary Trees; My Men – reviews
The Guardian
··
-
Alan Hollinghurst: an exclusive extract from his new novel Our Evenings
The Guardian
··
