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

Blue plaque honour for former England striker

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Frank Worthington made eight appearances and scored two goals for England in 1974.

Could giant tuna fishing be set for a comeback?

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Atlantic bluefin are seen again off Scarborough and Whitby, which once had a big game industry.

‘The line’s running half-empty’: Llanwern steelworks feels the heat from cheap steel imports

By Alex Daniel

New quotas to protect UK firms and jobs appear to be having opposite effect in products such as galvanised steel At Tata Steel’s factory in Llanwern, south Wales, production lines that should be running full-time are now falling quiet for parts of the day, with workers being put on to maintenance and cleaning work while machines sit idle. There aren’t enough orders to keep them running all the time, the company says,

When I first moved to Glasgow from India, I felt welcomed and included. Now I just feel scrutinised | Sanghmitra Singh

By Sanghmitra Singh

The city that used to be full of kind strangers is increasingly witnessing racist disorder. I hope it can find its way back to its old friendliness Scottish people have always been known for their friendliness. “We’re not like the south of us,” they say, referring to England. The official slogan of Scotland’s largest city, “ People make Glasgow ”, appears everywhere – on T-shirts, buildings, bus stops and mugs. And w

‘So many people say things about my appearance – it’s not normal’: Jorja Smith on burnout, body-shaming and finding freedom

By Emma Loffhagen

Being recognised by the Brits, Grammys and Drake made the singer one of British music’s most famous names – and also left her exhausted. Now, after decompressing in her home town she returns with a record made for raving It is a sticky, sweltering July afternoon, and I have accidentally found myself at a wake with Jorja Smith. I’m told that the pub where we have met, in the leafiest part of leafy south-west London, i

Councils entitled to enforce firefighter retirement ages – Labour Court

By Emmet Malone

Court overturns decision of Workplace Relations Commission to award Paul Curran €15,000 for age discrimination

Mayors to get new powers over planning decisions under Burnham proposals

By Nadeem Badshah and Kiran Stacey

Move would allow mayors to greenlight large developments and have more say on national housing funding Andy Burnham will give mayors new powers to take control of local planning decisions and greenlight large-scale developments in proposals to be presented this week. The move will allow mayors to “call in” the decisions and direct councils to take them forward or refuse them. They will also be able to grant upfront p

Wartime elections would 'split' Ukraine, warns Zelensky

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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has cautioned that wartime elections would currently be too dangerous for Ukraine, after a call by his former defence minister to organise a vote.

Shoreham sea deaths shock town's close-knit community

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Sussex Police says the family had travelled from their home in London to visit Shoreham that day.

Message from the Editor: a shocking crime and the questions that follow

By Ruadhán Mac Cormaic

The fatal M9 crash raised questions linked by three contemporary concerns: road safety, youth crime and the warping effects of social media

What does Savinho's £75m move reveal about Man City's multi-club model?

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Does Savinho's £75m move from Manchester City to Tottenham represent a sporting success for the Abu Dhabi-owned club?

Sydney Marathon admits ‘unfortunate error’ as finisher’s medal depicts Munich stadium

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Allianz Arena mistakenly etched on to the event’s participation medal instead of a local landmark

Trump to wave green flag for DC indycar street race

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Race cars will roar across Washington city streets today in the Freedom 250 Grand Prix, created by President Donald Trump.

Chinese robots beat Usain Bolt’s 100m world record at Beijing games

By Eduardo Baptista, Qiaoyi Li

Tiangong Ultra’s time faster than 9.58-second human world record

Chinese robots beat Usain Bolt’s 100m world record at Beijing games – Clone

By Eduardo Baptista, Qiaoyi Li

Tiangong Ultra’s time faster than 9.58-second human world record

‘We got attacked’: Canada to retaliate after Trump imposes 50% tariffs

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Mark Carney says country will match US levies ‘dollar for dollar’ as trade talks collapse between the two neighbours

The unlikely vineyard inside a London railway station

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Local residents have turned disused space by a busy railway station into a local vineyard.

Quench your thirst! 20 perfect spritzes and shandies to try now – from kumquat to portergaff

By Rachel Dixon

Whether you love a traditional spritz or tend towards a wilder libation, this August there are bubbly and sophisticated drinks to suit every taste This summer, UK web searches for “Hugo spritz”, an elderflower-flavoured aperitif, overtook searches for “Aperol spritz” for the first time. As the spritz craze shows no sign of slowing down, pub chains are taking wild liberties, calling anything fizzy and served in a larg

‘Pretty shambolic’: new EU border checks cause stress for UK travellers

By Jane Clinton and Rosie Peters-McDonald

Britons report that EES digital entry and exit system has led to frustration, visa mix-ups and long queues On top of fears about extreme heat and possible jet fuel shortages, Britons planning summer holidays in the EU this year had another thing to worry about – long queues and waiting times caused by the bloc’s new border checks. The EU digital entry and exit system (EES), which requires non-EU citizens to register

London’s low emission zone is working – so why are cities around the world so cautious about clean air?

By Fiona Harvey Environment editor

Similar initiatives have been launched from Barcelona to Bogotá, but they have misinformation, political pressure and vested interests stacked against them Ten years ago, Alastair Harper was an advocate for young people’s health sitting in a stuffy meeting room in London planning an air pollution campaign. “My phone started buzzing,” he said. “I took the call, and then told the room I needed to leave immediately. “I

UK orders reviews of franchising sector after Vodafone allegations

By Simon Goodley

Two studies will be used to shape government policy amid claims about a former franchisee who took his own life Ministers have commissioned a pair of in-depth reports into how franchising businesses are policed in the UK, as the government considers introducing new laws after high-profile allegations about conduct in the sector. The action follows a Guardian investigation last December, which revealed claims that Adr

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First Bus bans under-16s in Stoke-on-Trent travelling alone after 6pm after disorder

By Donna Ferguson

Company says decision comes after spate of antisocial behaviour since free travel scheme was introduced For some, it is a quotidian nuisance that inevitably occurs when you are in the vicinity of teenagers. For others, it is an expression of modern-day lawlessness among young people. Whatever view you take, antisocial behaviour on public transport has become a hot debate – and with the introduction of free bus travel

Ted Lasso actor Aisling Sharkey: ‘I’m a culchie in my core’

By John O'Connor

The Irish actor on her breakout role on the hit Apple TV series, being an older sister and ‘living the dream’

Walk marks 30 years since Fiona Pender's disappearance

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A memorial walk in Tullamore has marked 30 years since Fiona Pender disappeared, as gardaí continue investigating her suspected murder.

Walk to mark 30 years since Fiona Pender's disappearance

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A memorial walk will mark 30 years since Fiona Pender disappeared, as gardaí continue investigating her suspected murder.