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

Shares in humanoid robot firm Unitree surge 600% on Chinese stock market debut

By Lauren Almeida

Company’s robots have gained global fame via videos of them performing martial arts and as dancers for pop stars Unitree, the world’s biggest humanoid robot maker, has made a spectacular entry on to China’s stock market, with its shares surging by more than 600%. The Chinese company’s robots have gained global fame via viral videos of them performing martial arts, running at Olympic speeds and serving as backup dance

Ex-Ukrainian defence minister calls for wartime elections

Byline not supplied

Ukraine's ousted defence minister Mykhailo Fedorov has called for wartime elections in the biggest internal challenge to President Volodymyr Zelensky since Russia's invasion.

Moby at Royal Hospital Kilmainham: Set list, ticket information, how to get there and more

By John O'Connor

Everything you need to know about the electronic musician’s Dublin show on Friday, August 21st

UK inflation rises to 2.9% as Iran war drives up energy bills

By Richard Partington Senior economics correspondent

Accelerating price increases in July add to pressure on households, with chancellor saying ‘there is more to do to restore hope’ Analysis: Rising inflation underlines scale of Burnham’s cost of living challenge Business live – latest updates UK inflation rose to 2.9% in July as the impact of the Iran war on energy prices triggered a renewed cost of living squeeze for British households. The Office for National Statis

IFA repeats calls for Government action on fodder crisis

By Vivienne Clarke

Harvest likely to be one of the poorest on record, says Francie Gorman

WSL’s ‘big two’: Arsenal and Chelsea record more revenue than rest of league combined | Tom Garry

By Tom Garry

Two clubs are far ahead in wages and turnover, but London City Lionesses could be new force after big transfer moves After reviewing eight seasons’ worth of Women’s Super League clubs’ financial accounts, it seems appropriate to start by offering a sincere apology to any reader who has become accustomed to seeing the phrase “the big four” in Women’s Super League coverage in reference to Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester C

• Machine signalCorrection language

Taylor's final fight at Croke Park to be broadcast by RTÉ

Byline not supplied

Katie Taylor's historic undisputed super lightweight title fight with Flora Pili next month at Croke Park will be available to watch live free-to-air with RTÉ Sport.

Northern Ireland’s UUP health minister quits with swipe at his party leader

By David Young and Rebecca Black, Press Association

Resignation follows fallout between Mike Nesbitt and Jon Burrows over policy on Causeway Hospital in Co Derry

March, May and more: footballers scoring in months that match their names | The Knowledge

By Guardian sport

Plus: goalkeepers sent off far from their penalty area, and the fastest spot-kicks ever awarded Mail us with your all of your questions and answers “Birmingham’s August Priske scored the only goal at Swansea in the League Cup on 8 August. Can you think of any other examples of players scoring in their namesake months?” wonders Paul Tiffen. Our wonderful readers have managed to cover the entire year, pretty much, so l

Airports boss defends £453m income from car park charges

Byline not supplied

Manchester Airport Group boss Chris Woodroofe responds to criticism over parking charges.

Erin Patterson argues mushroom murder convictions should be quashed due to ‘catastrophic’ failure of justice

By Nino Bucci Justice and courts reporter

Allowing jurors to stay in same hotel as police and prosecution denied Patterson a fair trial, lawyers tell Victorian court of appeal Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Lawyers for Erin Patterson have argued that allowing jurors to stay in the same hotel as police and the prosecution while they deliberated over their verdicts in the tripl

• Machine signalAllegation language

'We're sick of lorry drivers using our street as a toilet'

Byline not supplied

Residents near a port claim HGVs are parking on double-yellow lines and leaving human waste nearby.

• Machine signalAllegation language

Kenmare chief on shareholder frustration of being a ‘small cap, single country, single commodity’ company

By Ian Curran

‘Weak market conditions’ combined with slow progress on plant upgrades weigh on first half results

How Carrick's Man Utd are shaping up for Premier League season

Byline not supplied

As Manchester United prepare to start the new Premier League season at Hull on Saturday, BBC Sport examines how Michael Carrick's team will set up tactically.

SpaceX Starship the talk of remote Australian island as Elon Musk’s engineers sent to retrieve it

By Petra Stock

Christmas Island locals who woke to see the spacecraft floating off the coast hope global attention will encourage tourists Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Engineers from Elon Musk’s SpaceX are on their way to a remote Australian island to retrieve part of a Starship that dived into the Indian Ocean. The spacecraft – now floating off the coast of Christmas Island – was launched in Texas on

Donald Trump pauses Canada tariffs as he announces new deal

By Ilya Gridneff

Last-minute reprieve follows ‘intense’ talks with Mark Carney to avert 50% levies on billions of dollars in goods

Bad news for Donald Trump in Florida: The rise of David Jolly

By Keith Duggan

The Sunshine State has not had a Democratic governor this century – that could change despite the US president’s approval of Byron Donalds

Diageo sheds nearly 2,000 jobs as CEO leads overhaul

Byline not supplied

Diageo's total headcount fell more than 6% year-on-year by the end of June, its annual report showed, as the world's top spirits maker embarks on a restructuring under new CEO Dave Lewis.

David review – biblical Goliath-slayer animation offers upbeat boybandish worship musical

By Cath Clarke

Christian kids’ movie is entertaining during the big battle, but the older bouffant hero’s lack of depth is distracting and the worship songs a weak link U2’s Bono once described King David as “the Elvis of the Bible” – but in this musical kids’ adaptation, David is more boyband than rock’n’roll, with voluminous bouffant hair and a soundtrack of upbeat worship songs. The singing is actually a weak link in what is oth

• Machine signalInvestigation language

The digital child: how tech is changing play – in pictures

By Guardian Staff

From the early days of computers and the internet, Wendy McMurdo has let tech infuse her photography. Now, in her largest exhibition yet, she looks at its impact on the future generation Continue reading...

Where Are the Kings by Donal Ryan review – a timeless tale of family sorrows and joys

By Beejay Silcox

A teenage boy navigates adolescence and the traumatic loss of his mother in this poignant coming-of-age novel set in rural Ireland Something is happening to literary time. In the last fortnight I’ve read new or forthcoming novels about a mirror universe where history runs backwards (Under Story, Chloe Benjamin), an agency that offers appointments with the past (Time Travel for Beginners, Jaclyn Moriarty), and a young

• Machine signalInvestigation language

‘It’s easy to slip into the negatives’: students on their biggest financial shocks at university

By Kingsley Driscoll

From bank accounts to rent and food, students and recent graduates offer advice to those beginning to study Student bank accounts: don’t be swayed by freebies The best student deals and discounts An insider’s tips on student money We asked students, and recent graduates, to tell us about the biggest financial shock they had when they started university, and what advice they had for freshers. Continue reading...

‘I came to the Highlands to give something back to the hills’: a volunteering trip in Scotland

By Mike MacEacheran

I found two days of hard graft – repairing hiking paths with a conservation trust in stunningly remote Wester Ross – a surprisingly rewarding experience I hadn’t planned to enjoy any of this. As summer light fell on Stac Pollaidh – the summit’s teeth bared, the views stretching across the surreal emptiness of Assynt – I found myself ankle-deep in blanket bog next to a hiking path, back bent, hacking at the tough terr

Talking to a bot about a damage deposit felt dystopian and creepy

By Seán Moncrieff

I resented the pretence of dealing with a human before our trip, and it spoke after as if it were a friend

Drill, maybe drill: US mining company triggers annoyance and curiosity in Greenland

By Derek Scally

The arrival of a mining company run by a friend of Donald Trump has aroused fears of a resumption of an existential row on the island