The Guardian - World News
The Guardian - World News
2026-07-23 11:02:56 (1 week ago)
Aston Villa seal loan signing of Alejandro Garnacho from Chelsea
Argentinian surplus to requirements at Chelsea
Deal follows Morgan Rogers’ switch to Stamford Bridge
Aston Villa have confirmed the loan signing of the Chelsea winger Alejandro Garnacho, as a summer of change continues at Villa Park.
The deal for Garnacho’s season-long loan includes a conditional obligation to buy a player who joined Chelsea last August from Manchester United in a deal worth £40m. Villa will be expected to pay a similar fee for Garnacho, who struggled to impress at Stamford Bridge despite featuring in 43 games in all competitions and scoring eight goals.
Continue reading...Fox News - U.S. News
Fox News - U.S. News
2026-07-23 11:01:43 (1 week ago)
Fox News ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Why Fetterman called Mamdani a 'clown'
Fox News' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.
Fox News - U.S. News
Fox News - U.S. News
2026-07-23 11:01:33 (1 week ago)
Joe Rogan says ex-con guest allegedly killed man, hid dismembered remains month after podcast
Joe Rogan revealed that guest Sheldon Johnson allegedly murdered and dismembered Collin Small in a New York City apartment weeks after the podcast.
The Guardian - World News
The Guardian - World News
2026-07-23 11:00:48 (1 week ago)
The roaring 20s: how the current decade revolutionised cinema
Pre-Covid, the movie landscape was dramatically different: YouTubers weren’t dominating the box office, video game spin-offs rarely made an impact and Winnie-the-Pooh wasn’t yet the star of a slasher movie. Why such a flurry of innovation – and what will be next?
Cinema has always been a medium of research and development. At any given point, the industry is searching for yet another breakthrough that can drive it into the future. Synchronised sound in the 1920s. Technicolor in the 1930s. The invention of the modern blockbuster in the 1970s.
Conversely, the consensus is that, if the 2020s has a defining trend, then it is one of decline. The theatrical experience is under attack from all angles: streaming, YouTube, a once-in-a-century health crisis that shut cinemas down entirely. And yet, if you look closer, this has actually been one of the most innovative decades that cinema has ever seen. Whether down to technology or desperation, the film industry has spent these last few years figuring out new ways to make films that simply could not have existed even at the turn of the decade.
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The Guardian - World News
The Guardian - World News
2026-07-23 11:00:48 (1 week ago)
To stay open-hearted and optimistic, you need hope, writes advice columnist Eleanor Gordon-Smith. That’s not the same as expectation
Read more Leading questions
I’m nearly 30 and my first serious relationship just ended a month ago. It lasted eight months, she was my first girlfriend and first kiss, etc. She broke up with me in a very kind and respectful way, and I have been … OK, I guess.
The thing is, everyone has been saying to me, “But you must feel so much more confident now.” I don’t. My self-esteem and confidence wasn’t exactly soaring before I met her, but now I feel even less so. It just feels like most people are less tolerant or accepting of my shortcomings.
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The Guardian - World News
The Guardian - World News
2026-07-23 11:00:47 (1 week ago)
In a fortnight of rolling blunders, the One Nation leader digs deep into the Trump playbook of blame-shifting
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There’s apparently only one thing to blame for Pauline Hanson’s string of bad headlines in recent weeks, from her decision to pal around with the far-right convicted criminal Tommy Robinson to her description of domestic violence on Wednesday as a “two-way street”.
According to the One Nation leader, it’s of course not Hanson herself who is to blame.
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Times of India
Times of India
2026-07-23 11:00:41 (1 week ago)
Scientists drill 33 feet into a vanishing glacier to recover a 2,000-year old record of...
A remarkable ice core from the Alps has revealed a comprehensive climate timeline spanning 2,000 years. It documents early instances of metal smelting, extensive forest fires, and even volcanic ash from distant eruptions. This icy archive acts as a vital record of air quality in Europe before industrial contaminants took hold. As glaciers retreat, scientists are in a race against time to safeguard these precious climate memories for future generations.
Times of India
Times of India
2026-07-23 11:00:00 (1 week ago)
Chile community beats drought by restoring forests, soil and watershed
A rural community on Chile's Chiloe Island has restored its water supply after years of relying on emergency tanker trucks. By protecting forests, restoring its watershed, building a gravity-fed water network and involving local residents in maintenance, the community has maintained a reliable system for nearly seven years. The project is now being presented as a model for other rural areas facing water shortages.
The Guardian - World News
The Guardian - World News
2026-07-23 10:58:18 (1 week ago)
Murdoch and Musk in the crosshairs at Venice film festival
Danny Boyle’s drama about the acquisition of the Sun and a four-hour Elon Musk documentary will premiere alongside new films from Martin McDonagh and Werner Herzog – but only one female director has a movie in competition
The Venice film festival promises to take a swing at media moguls of the print and digital era this year, with Trainspotting director Danny Boyle’s new film about Rupert Murdoch’s acquisition of the Sun and a new documentary about Elon Musk included in the lineup of the films for the festival’s 83rd edition.
In Boyle’s Ink, which will open the festival on the Lido on 2 September, Australian actor Guy Pearce plays compatriot newspaper tycoon Murdoch, whose purchase of the Sun in 1969 sensationalised the media landscape and transformed public life in Britain. The script is written by Olivier award-winning playwright and screenwriter James Graham (Dear England, Brexit: The Uncivil War).
Continue reading...France 24 - World News
France 24 - World News
2026-07-23 10:58:00 (1 week ago)
After meeting with Moscow, Washington reiterates wish to mediate Ukraine war
On the sidelines of the ASEAN summit in Manila - the US and Russian foreign ministers met face-to-face. It's been more than a year since Marco Rubio and Sergei Lavrov last spoke. Washington is attempting to revive its mediation efforts to end the war in Ukraine—so far without concrete results.
Al Jazeera - Top Stories
Al Jazeera - Top Stories
2026-07-23 10:57:42 (1 week ago)
Trump says Saudi nuclear pact hinges on kingdom joining Abraham Accords
Claim casts further confusion over deal to launch US-supported civilian nuclear programme in Saudi Arabia.
France 24 - World News
France 24 - World News
2026-07-23 10:54:47 (1 week ago)
The Bayeux Tapestry in London: 'A diplomatic operation that almost never happened'
Nearly 1,000 years after chronicling the Norman conquest of England, the Bayeux Tapestry is making history once again. The fragile 11th-century embroidery has arrived in London on an unprecedented loan to the British Museum, prompting delight and concern in equal measure. Celebrated as one of Europe''s greatest medieval treasures, its journey has reignited debates over heritage, diplomacy and the risks of moving delicate cultural artefacts.
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