The Observer Magazine

The Observer is a British Sunday newspaper that shares a similar political stance with its daily counterparts, The Guardian and The Guardian Weekly. All three are owned by Guardian Media Group Limited, which acquired The Observer in 1993. The paper generally follows a socially liberal or social democratic viewpoint on various topics. Established in 1791, it holds the title of the oldest Sunday newspaper in the world.

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#157

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#21

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Alanis Morissette at Glastonbury review - spectacular sundown set by a unique feminist artist

18 hours ago | theguardian.com | Elle Hunt

Alanis Morissette has landed the coveted pre-headliner “sundowner slot” on the Pyramid stage on Friday, and without any significant clashes, setting her up for a healthy crowd.
What is a deep plane facelift? Nipping into the buzzy cosmetic procedure

22 hours ago | theguardian.com | Madeleine Aggeler

For decades, the Kardashian-Jenner clan have pushed the boundaries of onerous beauty standards. Recently, the group’s matriarch, Kris Jenner, set the internet aflutter when she emerged at Lauren Sánchez’s Paris bachelorette party in May looking … different. Outlets including People, USA Today and Vogue posted urgent bulletins about the almost-septuagenarian’s smooth, taut face. “The 69-year-old ...]has recently been mistaken by fans for her supermodel daughter, Kendall Jenner, 29,” wrote Page Six.
Lorde secret set at Glastonbury review - new album playthrough is bold but a little foolhardy

23 hours ago | theguardian.com | Elle Hunt

It would be misleading to call Lorde’s performance at Glastonbury a “secret set”. Though listed on the schedule only as the mysterious “TBA”, playing the Woodsie stage for an hour shortly after the festival’s kick-off on Friday morning, the anonymous artist’s identity was seemingly widely known weeks before.
Squid Game final season review – an ending so WTF it entirely beggars belief | Squid Game | The Guardian

1 day ago | theguardian.com | Rebecca Nicholson

After a wild new player is forced to join the game without consent, the action gets even more operatic and bloodthirsty. But if you can get on board with the twists – and that’s a big if – you will not believe what happens in the last minute
Suspend UK from oil oversight body over protests crackdown, say campaign groups

1 day ago | theguardian.com | Matthew Taylor

A coalition of civil society groups is calling for the UK government to be suspended from a key global body that oversees how oil and gas companies are run. The campaigners say Keir Starmer’s Labour party has overseen a “fossil-fuel sponsored crackdown” on peaceful protest and direct action in the UK since it came to power last year.
TV tonight: Noel Edmonds is pushed to the limit as New Zealand gets a soaking

1 day ago | theguardian.com | Phil Harrison |Ali Catterall |Graeme Virtue |Alexi Duggins

Noel Edmonds’ Kiwi Adventure9pm, ITV1“I think I might have found my paradise,” says Noel Edmonds, gazing out across the majestic New Zealand landscape as this barmy series continues. In truth, this is an episode that pushes Noel’s Zen calmness to the limit. Rain has kept visitors away from the bar-restaurant and a sharp frost could destroy the vineyard. It’s a good job he has his voluminous collection of motivational catchphrases (“When it rains, look for the rainbows”) to make sense of it all.
People dying early of cancer costs UK economy £10.3bn a year, study finds

1 day ago | theguardian.com | Denis Campbell

People dying early of cancer costs the UK economy £10.3bn a year, more than any other health condition, a study has revealed. That is the total cost of the 350,000 years of lost productivity recorded across Britain every year because adults have died prematurely of the disease, according to Cancer Research UK (CRUK).
A rising proportion of Australian students aren’t going to school - and there’s not just one way to get them back, report says

1 day ago | theguardian.com | Caitlin Cassidy

A new report has urged the federal government to collect national data on chronic absenteeism and embed layers of support in schools to tackle Australia’s growing student attendance crisis. The report, provided exclusively to Guardian Australia by Independent Schools Australia (ISA), drew from interviews with academics, mental health clinicians and teachers. It called on the government to implement a Multi-Tiered System of Support (MTSS) to better support children struggling to stay in school.
What would you do with a scarily lifelike doll of your own mother? This is what a seven-year-old did

1 day ago | theguardian.com | Ariela Bard

In one photograph taken by the Polish artist Aneta Grzeszykowska, her seven-year-old daughter Francziska stands on the weedy banks of the Liwiec River, dressed in a purple swimsuit and denim shorts. Francziska has her face turned towards the boggy water; beside her, sitting inside a wheelbarrow, is her mother’s torso. In the next ambiguous image, Francziska holds her mother’s head underwater. In the another, the two float, Ophelia-like, side by side.
Ministers refuse to name companies that lobbied them over foreign ownership of UK newspapers

2 days ago | theguardian.com | Michael Savage

Ministers are refusing to name the media companies that lobbied them over laws restricting foreign state ownership of British newspapers, the Guardian can reveal. The government announced last month it was tripling the proportion of a British newspaper that could be owned by an overseas power to 15%. The change paves the way for the Telegraph to be bought by a consortium including an investment vehicle backed by the United Arab Emirates.