Jamie Dunn, radio personality and Agro puppeteer, dies aged 76
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Malorie Blackman on Noughts & Crosses at 25: ‘It’s even more relevant today’
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The Guide #233: From Wonder Man to Girl Taken, here’s one thing to watch on every streamer
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My cultural awakening: a Rihanna song showed me how to live as a gay man in Iran
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A Beautiful Loan by Mary Costello review – a profound exploration of the inner life
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Mary Said What She Said review – Isabelle Huppert shimmers as Mary, Queen of Scots
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The week around the world in 20 pictures
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The play that changed my life: ‘There were cheers, screams and gasps at our story – we couldn’t believe it!’
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Amazon pulls sponsorship from Paris book festival after booksellers’ association boycott
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The Guardian view on 25 years of Malorie Blackman’s Noughts & Crosses: a love story that changed an industry | Editorial
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Reading opens up the world – with all its pleasures and pains – Letters
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António Lobo Antunes’s exhilarating novels forced Portugal to confront its darkest moments
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This UNESCO World Heritage Site was damaged during strikes on Iran. See what it looks like now.
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António Lobo Antunes, Portuguese novelist who chronicled dictatorship and war, dies aged 83
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The best recent poetry – review roundup
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Hockney scrolls through Bayeux, Brideshead gets revisited and Stubbs leads the field – the week in art
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Saba Sams: ‘I’ve no interest in reading Wuthering Heights again’
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James Acaster review – standup in terrific form with tangled tribute act to himself
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Week in wildlife: a watchful egret, a sun-seeking swan and a procession of caterpillars
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‘Having 36 dancers waiting for me fills me with dread’: choreographer Crystal Pite on her seminal productions
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The Infamous Gilberts by Angela Tomaski review – a delicious comfort read
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China's smartest students used to chase tech and finance jobs. Now, they're choosing manufacturing.
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The Manningtree Witches review – Ava Pickett’s gripping follow-up to Tudor hit 1536
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David Harding obituary
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Millennial Women Are Furious About a Bygone Toy. They’re Forgetting One Thing.
Slate (Books)
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It Was a Sexy, Smart, Acclaimed Book. Now the Star-Studded Netflix Adaptation Is Here. Uh-Oh.
Slate (Books)
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From thermal underwear to ‘hairy’ jam: World Book Day titles take over UK book chart
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Ballet Black at 25 review – dazzling double bill brings forth resistance and hope
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The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley audiobook review – a topical time-hopping romance
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The Legend of Davie McKenzie review – Butch, Sundance and the ultimate cinematic send-off
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Bob Carr, ‘a masterpiece’ and a horny queer fantasy: the best Australian books out in March
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Pokémon Pokopia review – collectible creatures create their own perfect world
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Gloria Don’t Speak by Lucy Apps review – tender portrait of a woman with a learning disability
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Tales of the Suburbs by John Grindrod review – queer goings on behind the curtains
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Claire Lynch wins Nero Gold prize for debut about 1980s homophobia
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Catherine Opie: To Be Seen review – a queer carousel of tattoos, fake moustaches and toddlers in tutus
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There’s a New Sherlock Holmes Show. It’s Hardly Recognizable.
Slate (Books)
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Broken Glass review – Arthur Miller’s shattering drama chills with new political resonance
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Twists in the tale: Jaja’s African Hair Braiding explores immigrant experience through a day at the salon
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Pre-Spice Girls Geri Halliwell dressed as sci-fi character Barbarella: Soulla Petrou’s best photograph
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Even for fans like me, the Pokémon 30th anniversary ‘stuff’ is a bit much
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Susan Choi and Katie Kitamura among authors longlisted for Women’s prize for fiction
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Sydney to Hobart 1998: the harrowing race that killed six and ‘shattered the community’
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Relentless sun and ruthless populists: how the climate crisis will change the next 20 years
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Worried about the demise of reading? Come to France, where we’re up to our eyes in print | Alexander Hurst
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Share your views: how do you feel about World Book Day?
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Chasing Freedom by Simukai Chigudu review – a powerful memoir of postcolonial unease
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‘He paints phalluses the way others paint landscapes’: the disturbing genius of erotica pioneer Félicien Rops
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Horizons and highways: Franco Fontana’s stunning photographic experiments – in pictures
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The Quantity Theory of Morality by Will Self review – raucously inventive state-of-the-nation satire
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‘The camera is my weapon of choice’: Gordon Parks’ era-defining shots of segregation – and those who defied it
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Game of Thrones film adaptation in the works at Warner Bros
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They moved to Dubai in pursuit of the expat dream. They're not giving it up so easily.
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Ukraine Unbroken review – five searing dramas about the history and horror of Russia’s invasion
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Women everywhere are extolling the single life – not least, Pamela Anderson | Polly Hudson
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Arts Council England faces legal threat over magazine’s withdrawal of poet’s work
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Five of the most interesting upcoming indie games
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Send us your questions for Michael Rosen
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Deaf rage and subversive scrawling: the show where disabled artists strike back
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‘How incredibly stimulating!’ Retirees on discovering a new world through dance
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Attack of the badger-men: can women find a place in the violent and wine-soaked carnivals of southern France?
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They by Helle Helle review – a novel to make the reader slow down and take notice
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My sexual freedom odyssey: what ancient African wisdom can teach us about pleasure today
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Brave Bettie review – one night for daring duo to save a mighty oak
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‘The Donald Trump of ancient Egypt’: Ramses II’s ego is on full display in new exhibition
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From bustling Venice Beach to gas station shrines: Alex Frayne’s photographic exploration of America
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Stardew Valley at 10: the anticapitalist game that cures burnout and inspires queer art
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Rosa Garland: Primal Bog review – a slippery dive into desire with live tattooing
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The one change that worked: I stopped planning holidays – and found the joy in travel
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Becoming George by Fiona Sampson review – the remarkable story of a cross-dressing 19th century novelist
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