News Ledger Evidence preview

England + Ireland / public beta

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

Articles
4663
Versions
8221
Captures
4611
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4
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4663 evidence records

Newest source publication first

GB The Guardian Google

Tell us: do you think AI has made Google search better or worse?

By Guardian community team

As people grow used to AI chatbots, we’d like to hear your views about Google’s search engine Google has put artificial intelligence at the front and center of its search bar. The most-visited site on the internet still shows the same list of links to users, but they have to scroll past a summarized response from an AI chatbot, a feature Google calls AI Overviews. The change to what was once the gateway to the rest o

Record #2574 First capture
GB The Guardian Film

Zip Wire review – cancer-curing scientist is on the hook for cable-dangle thriller

By Cath Clarke

This nonsensical film sees an OCD-afflicted scientist fending off assassins while hanging from an aerial wire, and fails to get pulses racing for even a minute In this silly, low-adrenaline thriller, the title star is a rickety old zip wire bolted into the side of a mountain in the Italian Dolomites that was never intended for human use. It was constructed in the first world war to sling weapons and supplies hundreds

Record #2573 2 versions
  • Machine signalInvestigation language
GB The Guardian Travel

Boat trips, swimming and seafood: 10 of the UK’s best harbour towns and villages

By Rachel Dixon

From smoked kippers in Northumberland to dolphin spotting in Dorset and a palm-fringed village on a sea loch in the Scottish Highlands The historic harbour is the hub of this working East Neuk fishing port, home to a fleet of about 30 small trawlers and creel boats. Their catches are sold at the covered market on the quay each weekday morning, and served at the harbourside Dory Bistro and Chip Ahoy at the Larachmhor

Record #2563 First capture
GB The Guardian Biography books

The Great Dictator by Matthew Sweet review – the fabulous life of Barbara Cartland

By Kathryn Hughes

A brilliant new biography that does its subject the favour of taking her seriously – even if few else did Barbara Cartland was famous for dictating her novels. With a pekingese clamped to her hot pink bosom she would lie back on a library couch and exhale a story about virginal girls taming wayward dukes, damaged airmen or misunderstood surgeons. Meanwhile Miss Savory, Mrs Smith or Mrs Morgan, picked for being unfidg

Record #2562 3 versions
  • Machine signalInvestigation language
GB The Guardian Banks and building societies

Lloyds Bank is holding on to our urgently needed £5,500

By Anna Tims

We want our balance back, but we can’t access the money to pay for essential repairs and settle an electricity bill Last November, Lloyds Bank informed me, in my role as treasurer of my parish church, that the church account was to be closed and that I should open a new business account instead. This can only be done online, but a fault with their system prevented me – and local branch staff – from doing so. At the b

Record #2561 First capture
GB The Guardian Folk music

‘Why isn’t there hip-hop in 3/4 time?’: the groups reinventing a Polish folk dance for the modern age

By Jakub Knera

The oberek is a traditional dance beloved of state folk ensembles – but a new generation of musicians is reconfiguring its music into wild new forms, merging folk steps with electronics and the sound of Chicago footwork It’s 6pm on the first day of OFF festival in Katowice, and a crowd is gathering in front of one of the stages to watch newcomers Tercet Imperial. Sporting disco outfits of nylon jackets, tracksuits an

Record #2560 2 versions
IE RTÉ News News Lens

AI-generated music banned from Australian charts

Byline not supplied

Music made by artificial intelligence will be banned from Australia's top charts under new guidelines aimed at protecting "the human nature of artistry", an industry body said today.

Record #2558 First capture
GB The Guardian Rupert Murdoch

‘Petty grievances’ and an alleged troublemaker: unsealed Murdoch court documents give rare glimpse into bitter succession battle

By Luca Ittimani

Rupert Murdoch said in newly released correspondence that it would be a disaster if his media empire fell into the ‘wrong hands’ A year ago, Rupert Murdoch resolved the long-running fight over which of his children would control his sprawling media empire, ending a bitter legal battle and anointing his eldest son, Lachlan, as his successor. Now, court documents have offered a rare glimpse into the family’s clashes be

Record #2559 First capture
  • Machine signalAllegation language
GB The Guardian Television

TV tonight: this heartwrenching drama about Indigenous child welfare will make you seethe with anger

By Hollie Richardson, Priya Elan, Phil Harrison, Jack Seale, Ali Catterall and Simon Wardell

In this week’s double bill, a grown-up woman confronts her adoptive mother. Plus: the Spanish Armada tries to overthrow Elizabeth I. Here’s what to watch this evening 9pm, Sky Atlantic A drama with minimal dialogue that can still stir such deep outrage is proof of its power. But there is a guttural cry in this week’s double bill that, somehow, makes you even angrier about the Sixties Scoop – the period when Canada re

Record #2542 First capture