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

Trump’s move to gut South Korea alliance is ‘inane, haphazard decision’, lawmakers say

By Joseph Gedeon in Washington

US president’s abrupt order to scale back joint exercises with Seoul is meant to ‘flatter’ North Korea’s dictator, top Democrat says US politics live – latest updates Donald Trump’s move to gut Washington’s 73-year-old military alliance with Seoul has been called “inane” and “shortsighted” as lawmakers warned it risked strengthening Russia’s hand in Ukraine. The US president abruptly ordered the Pentagon to scale bac

The Irish Times view on net zero: populist right backlash must be resisted

Byline not supplied

Kemi Badenoch argues the burden of adjustment carries too many economic risks

Todd Boehly and Mark Walter consider selling Chelsea shares to Clearlake Capital

By Matt Hughes

Chelsea chair Boehly and Walter each own about 13% Sale would give Clearlake effective control of club at 86% The Chelsea chair, Todd Boehly, and director Mark Walter are considering selling their shares in the club to the majority owners, Clearlake Capital, in a deal that would give the private equity company complete control at Stamford Bridge. Clearlake, whose investment is managed by Behdad Eghbali and José E Fel

Mark English misses out on bonus money despite gold medal but lucrative races await

By Ian O'Riordan

Despite the level of achievement, there is no guaranteed prize money for any individual event at the European Athletics Championships

FG TDs ask firm behind Friedreich’s ataxia drug to consider compassionate access scheme

By Jack Horgan-Jones

Meeting held with representatives from Biogen, which makes drug Skyclarys

Rose of Tralee 2026 - all the action as it happens

Byline not supplied

We're here for all the action and big moments from the first night of The Rose of Tralee International Festival live from the Kerry Sports Academy at MTU.

The Guardian view on Jason Arday: a tragedy that demands reflection | Editorial

By Editorial

Legitimate scrutiny became entangled with a racial argument about merit and diversity. His death raises questions about how society treats black success and failure The tragic death of Jason Arday raises serious questions about race, institutional authority and what happens to people in a society increasingly organised around public reputation. Arday, who resigned earlier this month as a professor at the University o

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The Guardian view on a vibrant summer for British athletics: inspiring a generation | Editorial

By Editorial

Amy Hunt’s record haul of four golds in Birmingham showcased the sport’s appeal. More can be done to ensure it gets its fair share of the limelight To win one gold medal is impressive. To win two indicates a certain relentlessness. To win four in the space of one remarkable week of athletics may ensure further recognition for Amy Hunt as the BBC’s sports personality of the year. Ms Hunt’s record‑breaking achievement

TikTok joyriders: The more dangerous the driving, the more ‘likes’ they get

By Hugh Dooley

Gangs of young males are videoing themselves in speeding cars and are competing for attention on social media

Council reminded of wildfire risk before fireworks

Byline not supplied

Dorset fire service said it supported government advice sent to millions of mobile phones.

Seven-year-old Hull City superfan's TikToks a hit

Byline not supplied

Seven-year-old Todd's Hull City TikToks have made him a star among fans and players.

Reform’s Tice accused of misinformation after urging people to enjoy heatwaves

By Kiran Stacey Policy editor

Nurses, medical experts and green campaigners reject party deputy leader’s dismissal of efforts to reach net zero Reform’s deputy leader has been accused of spreading misinformation after he dismissed efforts to tackle the climate crisis and urged British people to enjoy the warmth of the recent heatwaves. Richard Tice prompted a backlash from nurses, medical experts and green campaigners on Monday after he told a pr

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People with severe intellectual disabilities live 24 years less on average

By Tobi Thomas Health and inequalities correspondent

Exclusive: Research also finds stark ethnic disparities, and 40% of deaths among group classed as avoidable People living with severe intellectual disabilities are dying 24 years younger on average than the wider population, a study has found, with 40% of such deaths being avoidable. The study also found that within this group, people from minority ethnic backgrounds were dying 14 years younger than their white count

It is time for freakishly gifted Harry Brook to come of age in England’s post-Bazball era | Ali Martin

By Ali Martin

Test captaincy came too soon for 27-year-old but Pakistan series is latest chapter in year that could be the making of him You have to hand it to Bazball. Even when seemingly killed off, and the England team it left behind is thousands of miles away, preparing for a series against Pakistan, it has still managed to muscle its way into the fallout from Bangladesh’s seismic victory over Australia in Darwin. Talk about m

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Inside track: Fionnuala Ward on being a spectator at the European Athletics Championships

By Fionnuala Ward

People smile and nod when you say you have tickets to the games in Birmingham or even the Olympics

Angela Rayner hails West Midlands community response to 'horrendous' fires

Byline not supplied

The housing secretary sees the burnt-out shells of homes during a visit to the West Midlands.

Rose of Tralee preparations: ‘I coincided embracing my hair loss with my decision not to wear fake tan’

By Niamh Browne

Monday’s show will see 16 Roses join hosts Dáithí Ó Sé and Kathryn Thomas on stage over the course of the evening

Ministers drop plan to relax affordable housing rules after negative response

By Kiran Stacey Policy editor

Government concedes ‘significant opposition’ requires new approach on quotas for medium-sized development sites Ministers have dropped plans to relax affordable housing rules for developers in England after a backlash from housing experts who warned it could drastically cut the number of cheaper homes available in rural areas. The government said on Monday it would not go ahead with proposals to end affordable housin

'Gentle giant' died after medication withdrawn, inquest told

Byline not supplied

James Snowden, a keen sportsman, had struggled with suicidal feelings since his childhood.

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Boy's tower block fall death was 'preventable'

Byline not supplied

The inquest into the death of five-year-old Aalim Ahmed is being heard at East London Coroner's Court.

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Donald Trump says Iran should surrender, threatens to bomb Oman

Byline not supplied

Midterm elections ‘have nothing to do with my thinking’, US president tells Fox News

Latest ebola outbreak becomes deadliest in DRC’s history

By Clive Cookson

World Health Organisation warns country has entered ‘intense transmission’ phase of the virus

Enzo Maresca’s Manchester City opener was startlingly bad

By Jonathan Wilson

The Community Shield isn’t always a sign of things to come, but City’s form in their defeat to Arsenal is concerning in the wake of Pep Guardiola’s departure

Gardaí seek public views on third-party live CCTV feeds

Byline not supplied

Gardaí are seeking public submissions on a draft Code of Practice for third-party live CCTV feeds.

Harvey Nichols Dundrum will not accept gift cards bought before liquidators’ appointment

By Ciarán Hancock, Stephen Conneely

High Court last week appointed liquidators to Irish company behind Dundrum store