A record of what was published, when, and how it changed.

More than once a friendly hello has been met with silence, even here in Ireland

By Áine Ryan

Being cool means embracing the tactility of earplugs, remote conversations and stony-faced unfriendliness

Gardaí seek extradition of Jamey Carney murder suspect despite no formal treaty with Jordan

By Barry Roche

Investigation team submitted detailed file to DPP and received a direction to charge Ahmed Al Saqar

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The Irish Times view on sea temperatures: further signs of global warming

Byline not supplied

A less visible but vital impact of climate change

Strong ties with Dublin ‘essential’ to future of Andy Burnham’s government – NI Secretary

By Harry McGee

UK and Irish governments must ‘step up’ on Troubles Bill, says Chris Bryant on first Dublin visit

The Guardian view on Britain helping Ukraine: build the weapons independence Kyiv needs | Editorial

By Editorial

Moscow hopes western politics will weaken support for Kyiv. The UK and Europe’s answer should be to make Ukraine increasingly capable of defending itself alone The events of the past few days on Europe’s borders may mark a turning point in Russia’s war on Ukraine. While the political skies in Kyiv have darkened for Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the military picture looks brighter. Ukraine can already send swarms of

The Guardian view on the Tiananmen vigil convictions: Hong Kong too has been silenced. Others should speak out | Editorial

By Editorial

Two activists who organised commemorations of the bloody crackdown on China’s 1989 pro-democracy protests now face jail. Remembering is not a crime For decades, Hong Kong mourned when the mainland could not. Its huge annual Tiananmen vigil kept alive the memory of the 1989 pro-reform protests in Beijing, and of the massacre that suppressed them. Along with Macau, it was the only place in China where the anniversary c

Twelve people arrested after A66 crash that killed seven including two police officers

By Raphael Boyd, Hannah Al-Othman and Robert Booth

Nine men and three women aged between 19 and 61 arrested as part of investigation into events leading to deadly collision Twelve people have been arrested on suspicion of offences including being involved with organised crime as part of the investigation into events leading to a crash on the A66 that killed two police officers and five others. Cleveland police confirmed that nine men and three women were detained by

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Roller 'absolutely' secures future of cricket club

Byline not supplied

Play resumes at Battisford cricket club after its 80-year-old retro roller is replaced with a working one.

Ukraine ‘wants peace’ but not at any price, says Zelenskiy

Byline not supplied

Andy Burnham and European Council chief among dignitaries present ​for anniversary of Ukraine’s break from Soviet Union

Community rallies after homes gutted by huge fire

Byline not supplied

Residents in part of Birmingham are rebuilding after the fire as charity support tops £10,000.

Prince Harry quits board of wildlife charity after rangers’ human rights abuses

By Caroline Davies

Spokesperson for Duke of Sussex says he remains an ‘active and avid supporter’ of African Parks’ mission The Duke of Sussex has stepped down from the board of a major African wildlife charity that had been at the centre of a human rights controversy. Prince Harry’s spokesperson confirmed he was no longer a trustee of African Parks, which admitted last year that human rights abuses were committed by its rangers in the

What comes in the wake of Woke 1.0? | Letters

By Guardian Staff

Readers respond to Nesrine Malik’s article about the shift away from US society’s progressive and inclusive zeitgeist Regarding Nesrine Malik’s article (Here is the news from the US: Woke 1.0 is over. But what did progressives do wrong?, 18 August), the mistake of Woke 1.0 was to believe that a self-evident truth was, well, a self-evident truth. I grew up in a divided society in which it was crystal clear, at least t

Let’s focus on what people with special needs can do, rather than what they can’t | Letters

By Guardian Staff

Readers respond to Alan Milburn’s recommendation to boost internship opportunities for young people with special needs As a retired special school headteacher, I warmly welcome Alan Milburn’s proposal to expand supported internships for young people with special educational needs and disabilities (Turbocharge special needs internships to help tackle UK youth jobs crisis, says Milburn, 16 August). For too long society

We need public records on the delivery of social housing | Letter

By Guardian Staff

Marco Scalvini on why it’s necessary to know what was promised by developers and local authorities, what arrived and what it costs to live in social housing Your editorial on London’s social housing (16 August) makes a persuasive case for treating social housing as economic infrastructure. However, infrastructure is normally monitored and social housing is not, either when it is delivered or across the years in which

French Sunday and the Italian month off | Brief letters

By Guardian Staff

The antidote to a French Monday | August on holiday | School dinners | Dance-hall don’ts As I write this, I’m enjoying my French Sunday (Polly Hudson, 23 August) with a croissant from the local bakery – open, of course – and a coffee. I’ll meet friends for lunch in a local riverside restaurant, then travel a few miles to a wonderful cafe, for even more coffee and their homemade cakes. Relaxing? Of course it is. It’s

About 90,000 urged to evacuate as fast-moving wildfire threatens Reno, Nevada

By Edward Helmore, Dani Anguiano and agencies

‘Human-caused’, wind-driven fire in Reno leaves thousands of homes and businesses without power, officials say Authorities have urged about 90,000 residents of Reno, Nevada, and the adjacent North Valley to evacuate or prepare to do so as a fast-moving, wind-driven wildfire bears down on the city. The Hawk fire began on Saturday to the north-west of the city, and quickly grew, showing “extreme fire behavior” as it th

Two-time All-Ireland SHC winner Lynam dies aged 100

Byline not supplied

Jimmy Lynam, a two-time All-Ireland hurling winner with Cork, has died aged 100.

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Vuelta a España: giant hail forces stage three abandonment in Pyrenees

By Reuters

Huge hailstones prompt organisers to act 15km from end Riders seen heading into hotel on route to take cover A torrential hailstorm in the French Pyrenees forced the abandonment of the ⁠third stage of the Vuelta a España on Monday. With 15 kilometres (9.32 miles) remaining of the 174km route ⁠from Gruissan to Font-Romeu, the ​skies darkened as the peloton neared the top of the Col de Mont-Louis and huge hailstones be

Nearly eight out of ten children 'never cycle to school'

Byline not supplied

Nearly eight out of ten children never cycle to school, despite over two-thirds of parents saying it would be their preferred method of transport, according to new research.

Business journalists’ association targets €750,000 for deserving cause

By Ciara O'Brien

Quiz has been running for 23 years

Problems brewing for the proper pint as Camra membership falls

By Helena Horton

Cost of living has hit campaign group while multinationals are threatening to squeeze out independent breweries For centuries, the wooden real ale pump has been the hallmark of a good British boozer. But now problems are brewing for the proper pint, as the Campaign for Real Ale has seen its membership sink to an eight-year low and its accounts show it is firmly in the red, making an £800,000 loss last year. Real ale

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Andrew Balding making serious tilt at prestigious British Flat trainers’ crown

By Greg Wood

Balding says victory is ‘very unlikely’ but there is a good chance he will improve on second-place finishes achieved in 2021 and 2024 The British Flat trainers’ championship winners’ club is among the most exclusive in the sport, with just a dozen new members through its doors in the past 50 years. Aidan O’Brien, John Gosden, Richard Hannon Jr and Charlie Appleby, meanwhile, are the only trainers to win a first title

‘Fix that little spot’: Danish PM hits back at unsolicited beauty tip from cosmetic surgeon

By Deborah Cole

Mette Frederiksen, who received message on returning from Ukraine, advises women to embrace self-acceptance Sick of getting unsolicited beauty tips on social media, the Danish prime minister, Mette Frederiksen, rebuffed a male cosmetic surgeon’s offer to “fix” her and advised women in similar situations to embrace self-acceptance. Frederiksen, a Social Democrat and Denmark’s second female prime minister, posted on In

European shares close little changed amid Middle East tension and Nvidia nerves

By Joe Brennan

Iseq All-Share index rose 0.7 per cent to 14,290.01

Drifting’s popularity is soaring – and its three biggest stars come from a tiny part of Ireland

By Hannah Kate Costello

James Deane, Jack Shanahan and Conor Shanahan are battling each other for the sport’s top titles