Melancholy made in Hungary is fuelling bestsellers across the globe – and widely misunderstood
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Older >
Source
Time
Score
-
-
How I’ve Tried to Change the World by Alexei Sayle review – does protest make a difference?
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Magicians and margarine: 10 of the funniest jokes from the Edinburgh fringe 2026
The Guardian
··
-
‘Are you ready for some filth?’ Julian Clary and more on comedy’s great smut explosion
The Guardian
··
-
Columnist Ross Barkan Apologizes Amid Plagiarism Scandal
The New York Times (Books)
··
-
Giraffe review – sparkling one-woman show stands out from the crowd
The Guardian
··
-
My Edinburgh fringe odyssey: ‘The nudity is expressive, shocking – sometimes harrowing’
The Guardian
··
-
‘I’m not Mr Saturday Night’: the highbrow brilliance of Ahir Shah, past winner of comedy’s top prize
The Guardian
··
-
Larry Dean: Hellbent review – SNL UK star’s cheery riffs on romance and royalty
The Guardian
··
-
Silicon Valley employees are flexing their limited-edition customized Swiss watches
Business Insider
··
-
Coyote Vs Acme review – quirky comedy returns from the dead to flip Wile E Coyote’s slapstick-violent world
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Will the future of gaming be powered by upstart indie developers?
The Guardian
··
-
Ihsane review – Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui leads us from brutal tragedy to euphoric harmony
The Guardian
··
-
Mike Bianchi: A Bob Feller-signed baseball and a time when country came before career
Yahoo! Sports
··
-
‘Jim Crow must go’: the artists and everyday heroes who fought injustice – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
After 25 years, I’m breaking up with The Sims. Here’s why you should, too | Jordan Erica Webber
The Guardian
··
-
Nvidia's Jensen Huang would like to explain a few things on X
Business Insider
··
-
Shapes and ladders: Edinburgh fringe’s dance shows reach for the sky
The Guardian
··
-
The Rise and Fall of the Artificial State by Jill Lepore review – an ominous warning of tech takeover
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The digital child: how tech is changing play – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
Where Are the Kings by Donal Ryan review – a timeless tale of family sorrows and joys
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Exit review – a circus squad who really drive each other up the wall
The Guardian
··
-
Philip Pullman and Maggie O’Farrell among authors urging Burnham to cut business rates on bookshops
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
‘Audiences ask to feel my calves!’ The endurance extremists pounding treadmills and pumping pedals at the fringe
The Guardian
··
-
By a Thread review – soulful circus with a sprinkle of magic
The Guardian
··
-
In praise of Danger 5: a delightfully stupid comedy where spies try to kill Hitler every episode
The Guardian
··
-
Bigfoot Ripped My Dog in Half I Saw It review – Xhloe and Natasha create a monster hit
The Guardian
··
-
‘The ultimate gamers’ mascot’: Sonic the Hedgehog at 35 – from 2D to 3D to a billion-dollar film franchise
The Guardian
··
-
The hill I will die on: Packing light is for cowards. Pack heavy | Max Olesker
The Guardian
··
-
Vans, ghosts, sofas and a kiss from Katy Perry: artist France-Lise McGurn and her paint-everything ethos
The Guardian
··
-
How architect Paul Revere Williams fought racism and changed the face of Los Angeles
The Guardian
··
-
Laughing on the other side: the fringe shows turning painful breakups into comedy
The Guardian
··
-
Dressmaker – a canvas for the creativity of dream dress design
The Guardian
··
-
Sunrise by Téa Obreht review – secrets and myths in the American west
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Bestselling Author Elizabeth Strout Grapples With Her ‘Uptight’ New England Tendencies
Slate (Books)
··
-
Temi Wilkey: Lover Girl review – wildly intimate comedy goes to infinity and beyond
The Guardian
··
-
Giddy up! Stage Coach Mary rides again – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
Ukrainian Lessons by Charlotte Higgins review – when art and war collide
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
What legacy do we leave behind when we die? As Sam Neill taught me, it’s more about sweetness than ego | Clarke Gayford
The Guardian
··
-
‘We are defying the laws of physics!’ How pole dancing exploded into the Edinburgh fringe
The Guardian
··
-
I was abused as a child – and thought I had healed. Then I began drinking in lockdown
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Robot helpers and flying houses: Edinburgh fringe tips for families
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Bondi library removes book How to Sell a Genocide from shelves after complaint
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
How an AirTag planted by a reporter led to a secret Amazon site where old books are cut apart and scanned
GeekWire (Books)
··
-
Man Sings the Same Song Over and Over Again for an Hour review – fringe gem leaves you ecstatic
The Guardian
··
-
Lara Ricote: Inkling review – this fizzy standup’s smart new set is her best yet
The Guardian
··
-
Ithaca: a scintillating eco-thriller RPG that aims to confront our violent moment
The Guardian
··
-
The Ego Trip by Kimon de Greef review – a bizarre tale of psychedelic toads and hair-raising treatments
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
A Rimbaud review – legendary poet’s unlikely transformation into entrepreneur is as odd as ever
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Conversations with an Executioner: a chilling classic reveals the mind of a Nazi mass murderer
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Agrippa by Robert Harris review – persuasive portrait of rivalry in ancient Rome
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The Jolly Fisherman review – last orders for an east London boozer in tense tale
The Guardian
··
-
Blackbox review – a legendary escape from slavery is told with magic tricks
The Guardian
··
-
‘The kids were right’: 30 years of Pokémon, from school-wide bans to multimillion-dollar trading cards
The Guardian
··
-
Tom Gauld on the library of the forbidden tomes – cartoon
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Logies 2026: Sam Pang wins gold and Sam Neill wins posthumous best actor at Australia’s TV awards
The Guardian
··
-
Four Walls and a Roof review – fascinating tale of Brecht, the red scare and today’s émigrés
The Guardian
··
-
‘It is not only a future certainty – the disaster is already here’: why we need climate fiction
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Angels in America review – Tony Kushner’s five-hour fever dream predicts and reflects the US at 250
The Guardian
··
-
Tech Oligarchs Have a Certain Future in Mind. It Completely Misunderstands How the World Works.
Slate (Books)
··
-
Abby Govindan: Pushing 30 review – playful comic makes the case for marriage as a side quest
The Guardian
··
-
Jonno: Here Comes Mr Funny review – Sheeps comic leaves flock for revelatory solo
The Guardian
··
-
The Last Drop review – everything is rotten in this dark domestic comedy
The Guardian
··
-
Edgewood football players wear many hats
Yahoo! Sports
··
-
Endgame review – Beckett’s lonely clowns raise an extra laugh
The Guardian
··
-
Ayo Adenekan: Homeland Insecurity review – SNL UK writer woos the room with summer romance
The Guardian
··
-
The Ottolenghi Conspiracy: A Dinner Party Riff
Slate (Books)
··
-
‘From this perspective, the bullfrog feels powerful and mythical’: Steven Scott Grogin’s best phone picture
The Guardian
··
-
Look What You Made Me Do
Slate (Books)
··
-
Good With Faces review – mesmerising power struggle will have you sitting uncomfortably
The Guardian
··
