Vue lecture
Revoking the Visas of Chinese Students in the U.S. Is a Horrible Idea
Brett Baty, Ronny Mauricio homer in Mets’ loss as decisions loom with Mark Vientos nearing return
Liberty likely squander chance to advance in Commissioner’s Cup with Fever now holding tiebreaker
Father’s Day weekend storm threat could douse grilling plans for millions in mid-Atlantic
Eight killed in Iranian strikes on Israel as Trump threatens Tehran with ‘full strength’ of military if it attacks US – live updates
At least 35 missing after strike hits town south of Tel Aviv; US president also claims ‘we can easily get a deal done’ to end conflict
The Israeli defence force says that in the last hour it has conducted “another wave of attacks” in western Iran, targeting missile storage and infrastructure.
Iran’s civil aviation authorities have announced the country’s airspace will remain closed until 3pm Sunday. It urged passengers to monitor the website for updates rather than go to airports in person.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Ohad Zwigenberg/AP
© Photograph: Ohad Zwigenberg/AP
Mexico Gold Cup soccer game in Los Angeles sees anti-ICE protesters demonstrate outside stadium
Nationals’ bat-retrieving dog Bruce laps up pregame attention, makes MLB debut: ‘Look at this dog and try not to smile’
Trump says Iran would face military might ‘at levels never seen before’ if it attacks US
Posters, scented items and drones: Highland hunt for teenager’s missing therapy dog
After retriever Louie got spooked on a walk his owners have not stopped searching for him – and local walkers have stepped in too
Walking along Nevis Gorge, the rumble of Steall Falls can be heard long before you see it. Rocky terrain clears to expansive grassland, forest and shrubbery.
Among Glen Nevis’s lush greenery, flashes of bright red paper can be seen. It is not litter left by tourists who have trekked to this beauty spot, but missing posters handed out by the family of Louie, a two-year-old golden retriever who has been missing for a fortnight.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Murdo MacLeod/The Guardian
© Photograph: Murdo MacLeod/The Guardian
My mother-in-law is still driving despite a near miss. How can we stop her?
Accepting you can no longer do things is a huge deal, so this will need to be handled very sensitively
• Every week Annalisa Barbieri addresses a problem sent in by a reader
My mother-in-law is still driving. After a near miss a few months ago, we told her she was no longer to drive with our children in her car, and we were grateful that she immediately agreed – but also puzzled that she didn’t consider stopping altogether.
A year ago she developed cataracts and was told to stop driving. She coped well, using her free bus pass and walking, which she doesn’t mind doing and knows is good for her health. However, when the cataract had been treated, the doctor told her she could drive again.
Continue reading...© Illustration: Alex Mellon/The Guardian
© Illustration: Alex Mellon/The Guardian
Ragù, Bristol B3: ‘I recommend it wholly, effusively and slightly enviously’ – restaurant review | Grace Dent on restaurants
Some of the most skilful cooking happening anywhere in Britain right now
Ragù is a cool, minimal, romantic ode to Italian cooking that’s housed in a repurposed shipping container on Wapping Wharf in waterside Bristol. No, come back, please – don’t be scared. There are tables, chairs, napkins, reservations and all the other accoutrements of a bricks-and-mortar restaurant, even if this metal box may at some point in its existence once have been used to ship things to China and back. To my mind, Wapping Wharf has gone from strength to strength in recent years, and no longer feels at all like one of those novelty “box parks” that have about them a heavy whiff of the edgy temporary fixture. Today’s Wapping Wharf is a true independent food destination in its own right, and with a bird’s-eye view from one of Ragù’s window seats, while eating venison rump with gorgonzola dolce and sipping a booze-free vermouth, you can watch the crowds head for the likes of the modern French Lapin, Tokyo diner Seven Lucky Gods, modern British Box-E, Gurt Wings and many more; by day, there’s also a bakery, a butcher, a fromagerie and so on.
Of course, anyone who calls their sophisticated modern Italian restaurant Ragù clearly didn’t live in the UK through the 1980s. For me, as for many others, ragu will always be sold in a glass jar and advertised via caterwauling operatic ditties during the breaks on ITV’s London’s Burning: “Ragu, it brings out the Italian in you,” etc. This was back in a time when Britain’s attitude to Italian cuisine stretched, broadly speaking, as far as spag bol, though many of us were at a loss to tackle the “bol” part of that equation without Unilever’s industrially squished sieved tomatoes at 79p a jar.
Those days are long gone, however, and the evidence is clear to see at Ragù, with its crisp, lightly battered artichoke fritters with a punchy aïoli, its Hereford onglet with cipollotti onion, and its cannoli with rhubarb curd and pistachio. Ragù caters to a young-ish, knowing audience who are well aware that Britain’s current Italian dining culture was shaped by the River Cafe, Angela Hartnett and Giorgio Locatelli. Owners Mark and Karen Chapman opened Cor on North Street, Bedminster, in 2022, where they serve clever, fancy yet erring-on-the-hearty Mediterranean plates – think Catalan sausage with clams and fino butter sauce followed by tonka bean creme caramel. At Ragù, meanwhile, their focus is wholly Italian and, to my mind, this could be some of the most skilful cooking anywhere in Britain right now. I recommend the place wholly, effusively and slightly enviously of anyone who gets to taste the heavenly tiramisu made with sumptuously soggy slices of panettone before I get the chance to return.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Felicity Milward/The Guardian
© Photograph: Felicity Milward/The Guardian
Accused Minnesota assassin Vance Boelter’s wife detained after traffic stop — cops find passports and weapon in car: report
Mathieu Darche has Mat Barzal decision to make — and it could impact Islanders’ entire offseason plan
Scientists detect mysterious radio waves coming from beneath Antarctica’s ice
Messi shows glimpses of his genius on Fifa’s stage of fakery as Club World Cup begins
A largely incoherent Inter Miami was held to a scoreless draw by Al Ahly as the opening ceremony outshined the football on the pitch
Well, this was at least a first. Gianni was right on that front. On a clammy, boisterous, vaguely hallucinogenic night at the Hard Rock Stadium, the opening act of Fifa’s billion dollar death star, the newly bulked and tanned Club World Cup, did produce something genuinely new. This was surely the first major sporting event where the opening ceremony was infinitely more entertaining, and indeed comprehensible as a basic human activity, than the sporting spectacle that followed.
By the end the best team in Africa, Al Ahly, had drawn 0-0 with a largely incoherent Inter Miami, a team that looked in the first half like people who had a dim idea what this sport is meant to look like, but who were also struggling through a terrible wall-eyed hangover to remember which way is forward.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Sports Press Photo/Getty Images
© Photograph: Sports Press Photo/Getty Images
Charles Barkley insists NBA Finals is ‘a wrap’ after Thunder’s Game 4 escape
The nuclear mountain that haunts Israel
Why Saudi Arabia raised oil output before Israel’s attack on Iran
Israeli attacks revive bitter Iranian memories of 1980s Iraq war
Gavin Newsom, California’s resister-in-chief
Israel’s attack on Iran has a real chance of bringing about regime change
Netanyahu has been systematically and successfully weakening his regional foes, now Tehran is in the crosshairs
Israel’s offensive against Iran is the latest link in a chain of events triggered by the attack launched by Hamas from Gaza into Israel on 7 October 2023. All have successively weakened Tehran and, militarily at least, empowered Israel. Without each, it is difficult to see how the new offensive it launched directly against Iran on Friday might be possible.
The first was the Israeli offensive in Gaza. This was bloody and costly, especially in Palestinian lives, but within weeks had degraded Hamas sufficiently for the Islamist militant organisation to no longer pose a significant current threat to Israeli citizens.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Majid Asgaripour/Reuters
© Photograph: Majid Asgaripour/Reuters
Fantasy baseball: Target these undervalued players as All-Star break approaches
Massive fire rips through 67-story Dubai skyscraper, forcing nearly 4K residents to flee
Panthers beat Oilers in Game 5 of Stanley Cup Final to reach brink of title
Person of interest in custody after shooting at 'No Kings' demonstration in Utah
Brazilian soccer team's fans overrun Time Square in chaotic display
Best friend of accused Minnesota assassin Vance Boelter reveals haunting last text after deadly shooting
Soccer team band unfurls anti-ICE banners amid nationwide protests
Officers injured as Portland rioters breach ICE building with explosives and rocks
Huma Abedin and Alex Soros Wedding Draws Clintons and Kamala Harris to the Hamptons
© Dave Sanders for The New York Times
Why Eight Mennonite Families Left Mexico for Angola
© Nadia Shira Cohen for The New York Times
Police Clash With Protesters After Anti-Trump Rally in Downtown Los Angeles
© Blacki Migliozzi/The New York Times
Panthers topple Oilers in Game 5 to move one win away from Stanley Cup repeat
Crazed gunman in custody after shooting during ‘No Kings’ march in Salt Lake City left one person critically injured
Sunday’s briefing: England U21s continue Euros defence as PSG begin CWC campaign
© PA Archive
Helicopter with six people on board crashes in northern Indian state
Helicopter was heading to Hindu pilgrimage site of Kedarnath
As Bolivia celebrates its main Andean festival, it feels the pain of mounting crises
© Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved
Best friend of suspect in assassination of Minn. lawmakers reveals haunting last text
Watch: Trump calls US ‘hottest country in the world’ during military parade speech
Donald Trump called the United States ‘the hottest country in the world’ during his military parade speech.
© Reuters