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

How a seaside town realised it needed public loos

Byline not supplied

Eastbourne Borough Council did not install the first public toilets for ladies until 1900.

Unsolved mystery of the body in the railway tunnel

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No suspect was ever charged in connection with Mary Money's death on 24 September 1905.

• Machine signalDeath or self-harm

The fruit crossing continents and cultures

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The golden-fleshed fruit sees a boom in summer sales and a roadside phenomenon appear.

Iran dismisses threat of new US sanctions as desperation

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Iran has dismissed the threat of new US sanctions as desperate, saying the measures will fail to defeat Tehran.

Man completes 2,800 mile scoot across Australia

Byline not supplied

Bob Brown from Saltash has ridden a non-electric scooter from Perth to Sydney.

Public warned not to take unapproved weight-loss drug

Byline not supplied

A leading obesity consultant has said hospitals are seeing a rise in the number of patients presenting with side effects from taking weight-loss drug Retatrutide, which has not yet been approved for use.

Public warned not to take unapproved weight-loss drug

Byline not supplied

A leading obesity consultant has said hospitals are seeing a rise in the number of patients presenting with side effects from taking weight-loss drug Retatrutide, which has not yet been approved for use.

My best ever British holiday: ‘I’ve travelled further, at greater expense, and had nothing like as much fun’

By Max Benato, Kirsten Henton, Jill Mead, Marcel Theroux, Andy Pietrasik

Five travel writers share their favourite holidays at home, from gravel biking in Scotland and a steam train ride in Yorkshire to rowing all the way from Oxford to London One of my best UK holidays was the week I spent in June 2013 rowing from Oxford to London with two friends, James and Tom. Continue reading...

Nine out of 10 unsolved murders in London linked to minority ethnic victims

By Vikram Dodd Police and crime correspondent

Exclusive: Analysis risks deepening perception of ‘unequal protection under the law’, say campaigners Killers who take the lives of black people have a greater chance of getting away with their crimes than those who target white people, new research shows. Analysis of unsolved homicides in London between 2019 to 2023 reveals a stark disparity: minority ethnic British people represented 61.7% of reported homicide vict

Bebe Cave: Swoon review – dazzling portrait of marginalised muses and the male gaze

By Arusa Qureshi

Pleasance Dome, Edinburgh Smart, slapstick and silly, this chaotic multicharacter comedy sends up the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood Some of the most revered works of art across history feature women as their primary focus. But though they might appear as favoured subjects, so often these women are relegated to the margins, their stories untold as they remain silent and often sexualised via the male gaze. In her new mult

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Onshore windfarm applications hit 10-year high in England

By Jillian Ambrose and Alex Clark

Surge in proposals follows Labour’s lifting of de facto ban, with about 45 plans submitted in the year to March Plans for new onshore windfarms in England have reached their highest annual level in a decade, after the government overturned the Conservatives’ de facto ban in 2015. About 45 applications for new onshore windfarms were submitted in the year to March,according to a Guardian analysis of government data. Co

Rare WW1 howitzer trophy gun saved from scrapyard

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The war relic, pushed into a river by a disgruntled veteran a century ago, is due to be restored.

TV guide: the best new shows to watch this week

By Aoife Barry

Highlights include An Irish Atlantic Rainforest, Beat the Lotto and Policing Dublin City

Broads hoard yields rare Bronze Age button

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Buttons are taken for granted today, but examples of their use back then are "very, very rare".

From lockdown video games to pro racing driver

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A Witham-based racing driver says E-Sports video games got him into the sport.

I'd swell up once a week - now my life has changed

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Jack Cope has hereditary angioedema and is on a new trial at Addenbrooke's Hospital.

TV tonight: a hit jumpy horror series returns with Dan Stevens

By Phil Harrison, Hollie Richardson, Graeme Virtue, Hannah Verdier and Simon Wardell

The Terror is a terrifying drama anthology. Plus, tissues at the ready for a super emotional finale of The Piano. Here’s what to watch this evening 9pm, Sky Atlantic Continue reading...

‘Irish friend groups can be impenetrable – will I have the same issue when I move abroad?’

By Roe McDermott

Ask Roe: ‘Am I wrong to think people in their mid-20s have little interest in making friends outside their circle?’

It’s not too late to apply for one of the many tertiary degrees on offer in Ireland

By Brian Mooney

Entry to these programmes is not based on Leaving Cert points but instead looks at student drive, suitability, skills and ability

Café Clement, London WC2: ‘Turns out it’s really rather good’ – restaurant review

By Grace Dent

I am forever curious as to how these kind of sizzling places feel on a normal Tuesday two months in, especially when the celebrities are all off sunning their bottoms in Tuscany Café Clement, the all-day restaurant inside Nick Jones’ new St Clement Hotel at 180 The Thames in central London, opened with a bang in June and immediately rocketed to the top of every “sell your grandmother for a terrace table” list in Lond

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A supreme being, the nearly naked show and politics with paws: Edinburgh fringe pick’n’mix

By Brian Logan, Lyndsey Winship, Arifa Akbar, Kate Wyver, Tim Jonze and Chris Wiegand

From Taiwanese steampunk dance to Australian climate comedy, here are 13 quick-fire fringe reviews All our Edinburgh festival reviews For new perspective on the strange ways we behave, we all know the thought experiment “if a visitor from space arrived on Earth, what would they think?” In Born Sexy Yesterday, Anna Leong Brophy plays a supreme being implanted into a grown woman’s body to experience life for the first

British corporation continued trafficking of enslaved Africans to Guyana 40 years after abolition

By Chris Osuh Community affairs correspondent

Letter written in 1847 to Sandbach, Tinne and Company’s Liverpool office reveals it engaged in practice after receiving taxpayer-funded compensation, book says When Britain abolished slavery, plantation owners from powerful families notoriously received huge sums in compensation, while those who were enslaved got nothing. Now evidence has come to light that Sandbach, Tinne and Company – a corporation closely linked t

‘The country of my birth has lost its heart’: Miriam Margolyes on how to fix broken Britain

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At 85, the actor has lived through much political upheaval. But, she writes, today’s hostile times feel like ‘the worst yet’. She reflects on her journey from teenage Tory to full-throated leftist – and says there’s still time to save the nation from the bad guys A funny thing happened on the way to 2026: I got old and the world turned nasty. It happened very quickly and it’s to do with politics (the world) and pelvi

A childhood sexual abuse allegation has rocked our family – what can we do about it? | Ask Annalisa Barbieri

By Annalisa Barbieri

Make the victim feel safe and able to talk at their own pace, and consider any danger the perpetrator currently presents to younger members of the family A young adult woman in our family has recently shared that her older male cousin once touched her inappropriately when she was aged six and he was aged 12. This happened 18 years ago. Then a second incident allegedly occurred eight years later. She shared the story

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Drill, Burnham, drill? The oil basin that is a totem for Trump – and a headache for Britain’s new PM

By Matthew Taylor Environment correspondent

North Sea oil, once the driving force of the UK economy, may be dwindling but it remains a symbol of prestige and a rich resource for political debate When oil was first discovered off the north-east coast of Scotland in September 1969, industry folklore has it that the duty superintendent on the rig carefully poured it into a pickle jar commandeered from the canteen and took it back to Amoco’s Great Yarmouth office