News Ledger Evidence preview

England + Ireland / public beta

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

Articles
6126
Versions
11179
Captures
6047
Sources
4
Clear

6126 evidence records

Newest source publication first

GB The Guardian Andy Burnham

The PM is promising to fix our everyday annoyances – and I have a list to get him started | Emma Beddington

By Emma Beddington

Andy Burnham hopes we’ll forget the big stuff if he sorts out our minor frustrations and low-level gripes. Pothole politics hasn’t won me over yet, but I know some changes that could This is a vulnerable confession, but I spend way too much time on the social media of the New York City mayor, Zohran Mamdani. Whether he is seemingly effortlessly speaking Mandarin, hanging out with kids or charmingly accepting that he

Record #1953 First capture
GB The Guardian Family

Aardman’​s Peter Lord and David Sproxton: ‘At the Oscars, I went to the gents and had a pee with Jack Nicholson!’

By Harriet Gibsone

The ​s​tudio’s co-founders on ​accidentally creating Morph, not wanting a yacht in the Maldives and being each other’s best ally Peter Lord and David Sproxton are the founders of Aardman Animations, which turns 50 this year. The pair began animating as teenagers, selling their first short – starring a superhero called Aardman – to the BBC’s Vision On in 1972. In 1977, they created Morph for the children’s programme T

Record #1971 2 versions
IE RTÉ News UK

Iran-linked hackers 'shut down' small power plant in UK

Byline not supplied

A cyber attack shut down a small power facility in the UK last month following warnings about a pattern of disruptive activity by state and non-state actors.

Record #1921 First capture
GB The Guardian Noodles

How to make the perfect zaru soba, or cold soba noodles – recipe | Felicity Cloake's How to make the perfect

By Felicity Cloake

Hot days call for cool dinners, and these are Japan’s nutty, salty and sweet solution. Fiery or pickled accompaniments optional Although every culture craves something different in hot weather – chilled beetroot soup in Lithuania, cooling buttermilk drinks in India, gazpacho in Spain – what many of these dishes have in common is a certain soothing silkiness as they slide down the throat, plus a decent helping of salt

Record #2043 First capture
GB The Guardian Brian Thompson shooting

Double jeopardy? Luigi Mangione state case unlikely to proceed, experts say

By Victoria Bekiempis in New York

Defense files motion to dismiss state case after federal guilty plea but prosecutors say they are prepared to litigate After Luigi Mangione admitted in Manhattan federal court that he killed UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, most experts believe that the state murder case against is highly unlikely to proceed – though some still see a slim possibility that it may yet happen. Mangione, who pleaded guilty on 14 Augu

Record #2020 First capture
  • Machine signalDeath or self-harm
GB The Guardian Skincare

I tested the viral Shark CryoGlow LED face mask 100 times – it’s not right for everyone

By Sarah Matthews

Brilliant for managing breakouts and refreshing puffy eyes, but after months of treatments, is Shark’s light therapy device the one our writer would buy now? • The best LED face masks Of all the LED masks I’ve tested, the Shark CryoGlow feels like the most heavily marketed. Touted as a one-stop shop for anti-ageing, blemish-busting and undereye cooling, it’s trickled its way into countless influencer morning routines

Record #1974 First capture
GB The Guardian Ukraine

Holding election in wartime would risk destroying Ukraine, says Zelenskyy

By Dan Sabbagh in Dnipro

President sharply criticises proposal, saying ‘elections right now are a tsunami for the state that will split Ukraine’ Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said holding elections in Ukraine during wartime would risk splitting the country at a time when Russia is amassing ballistic missiles and considering whether to mobilise an extra 300,000 soldiers. The Ukrainian president, responding for the first time to a demand made by the

Record #1965 First capture
GB The Guardian Labour

Burnham to face pressure at Labour conference to recognise Israel’s actions in Gaza as genocide

By Aletha Adu Political correspondent

Grassroots groups to urge PM to break with Starmer policy and impose full arms embargo on Israel Grassroots Labour groups are gearing up for a conference showdown with Andy Burnham over Gaza, as the party’s members seek to force the prime minister to recognise Israel’s actions as a genocide and impose a full arms embargo. Momentum, Labour & Palestine, the Campaign for Labour Party Democracy and Palestine Solidarity C

Record #1961 First capture
IE RTÉ News Ireland

Friedreich's ataxia campaigners calling for drug approval

Byline not supplied

A demonstration has taken place in Dublin city centre calling on the HSE to approve reimbursement for Skyclarys, a drug used to treat Friedreich's ataxia.

Record #1913 4 versions
GB The Guardian Halloween

Stores are selling Halloween stuff in August. Time has lost all meaning | Dave Schilling

By Dave Schilling

Capitalism and the climate crisis are conspiring to destroy the concept of seasons. I’ll take solace in my pumpkin spice Happy spooky season, everyone! Get those jack-o’-lanterns out, because Halloween is just around the corner! Just kidding, no, it’s not. Continue reading...

Record #1995 First capture
GB The Guardian Black US culture

This Black August, Americans will study, meditate, fast, exercise – and read – for Black liberation

By Adria R Walker

Organizations across the country traditionally use the month as a means of activation for local communities In the 1960s and 1970s, California was brimming with radical energy and potential, which also meant it was brimming with extreme backlash. The Black Panthers, a revolutionary Black political activist organization founded in response to police brutality, were organizing members at the same time Ronald Reagan, th

Record #2039 First capture
GB The Guardian Wildfires

Pine-cone grenades and planet-baking carbon: the French fires 170 years in the making – a visual guide

By Ajit Niranjan with graphics by Lucy Swan, Harvey Symons and Paul Scruton

An 1857 decree to drain swamps and plant a monoculture, detritus from the trees and global heating combined to produce the conditions for the Gironde inferno The ruinous fires that overran parts of France this summer have burned more land than ever recorded, forced more people from their homes than at any point since the second world war and caused what scientists suspect is the country’s first firestorm thundercloud

Record #2011 First capture
GB The Guardian Hostels

Walking the Peak District, I discovered a wonderful rejection of the right’s monotone vision of England | John Harris

By John Harris

The landscape was striking, but so was the diversity of the hikers. We can make this the new normal – and we should A fortnight or so ago, my two teenage kids and I set out on a three-night visit to the Peak District where temperatures were hovering at a comparatively tepid 28C. We stayed at a youth hostel – more of which in a moment – and began the trip with the 20-minute ascent of Mam Tor, a modest peak that pulls

Record #1990 First capture
GB The Guardian Fiction

‘I was scared I was going mad’: Meg Mason speaks to fellow authors about the parasocial relationships that begin on the page

By Meg Mason

As a lonely teenager, the novels of Nancy Mitford offered the Sorrow and Bliss author a lifeline - and an imaginary friend. She explores why reading can create a particularly intense bond with a favourite writer In the summer before university, my mother gave me a copy of The Pursuit of Love. We’d moved countries at the beginning of my A-levels and those months in between had been defined by a level of loneliness I h

Record #2032 First capture