(Go: >> BACK << -|- >> HOME <<)

Webfeed

The Guardian: Main section

Saturday 4 September 2010

    International p20

  • Mexico drug war: the new killing fields

    The entrance of a drug treatment centre in Juárez, Mexico, after 18 people were killed

    In the first of a three-part investigation, Rory Carroll reports from the gateway to America, at the centre of drug cartel violence that has claimed 28,000 lives

    Editorials & reply p33

  • Sting in the tale

    Letters: The greatly underrated Paul Jennings used "Sting, where is thy death?" as the title of a piece in the Observer
  • Murdoch and drama at the BBC

    Letters: Mark Thompson's error is in treating Sky as if it were a natural part of the ecology of British media
  • Brillos scrubbed

    Letters: He made it clear that issues had been raised about their authenticity and that he could not include a work the provenance of which might in any way be questioned
  • Cricket still gives a chance to shine

    Letters: Cricket is a positive force for both player and spectator alike. There is no crisis
  • Friends for free on the buses

    Letters: There are serious questions as to whether it is the poorest older people who benefit most from the universal free pass
  • A mystery wrapped in an enigma

    Letters: If anyone wishes to call this infinitely long existence "god", then fine, but it doesn't solve anything

    Reviews p38

  • Presteigne festival

    St Andrew's Church, Presteigne
    The climax of this year's Presteigne festival was the first airing of Elgar's String Quartet Op 83 in David Matthews's sympathetic arrangement, writes Rian Evans
  • TV review: Who Do You Think You Were

    Who Do You Think You Were Lucy Mangan on Who Do You Think You Were: firefighter Neil Clarke discovers that in a past life he was a land-owning, murdering widower – or was he?
  • Bliss

    Bliss. Festival theatre, Edinburgh
    Australia has produced many singers, but never an opera that has made the rest of the world sit up and listen. That may change with the arrival in Europe of Brett Dean's Bliss

    Obituaries p39

  • Sir Cyril Smith obituary

    sir cyril smith Outspoken, oversized Liberal MP, he changed party three times but stuck to his roots

Guardian and Observer archive

Sep 2010
M T W T F S S
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 1 2 3

Listen to the newspaper

Latest news on guardian.co.uk

Guardian Bookshop

This week's bestsellers

  1. 1.  Human Chain

    by Seamus Heaney £12.99

  2. 2.  Red Men

    by John Williams £16.99

  3. 3.  Red Plenty

    by Francis Spufford £16.99

  4. 4.  Finkler Question

    by Howard Jacobson £18.99

  5. 5.  It's All About the Bike

    by Robert Penn £16.99

Sponsored features