News · Society & Culture · Europe
Surveillance and sabotage on the Deutsche Börse photography prize shortlist – in pictures
As the prestigious award marks its 30th anniversary, this year’s nominees consider hidden human labour, life in war-torn Ukraine and the Buddhist concept of rebirth Continue reading...
This is a short summary of a report by a third-party publisher. Newsline Press did not produce the original reporting.
Read the full story at The GuardianOriginal publisher: The Guardian
Spotted an error? Request a correction · Corrections Policy
Related stories
TV tonight: it’s already time for the year’s first Christmas special
Sally Lindsay’s antique-dealing detective is drawn into a festive investigation in Madame Blanc. Plus: Martin Lewis tackles the Budget. Here’s what to watch this evening 9.05pm, Channel 5 Series five of the cosy crime drama. Somebody has murdered the mayor of Sainte-Victoire and dumped her body in the village fountain, which has put a dampener on antique-dealing sleuth Jean’s (Sally Lindsay) Christmas Eve wedding…
The Guardian ·
Bafta trustees may have broken charity law by accepting free guest tickets
Chair of membership council says legal advice obtained at own expense suggests offences could have been committed Bafta trustees may have breached charity and company law by accepting free tickets for guests at the organisation’s awards ceremonies, the chair of its membership council has claimed. Michael Pritchett told members at Bafta’s annual general meeting that legal advice obtained at his own expense…
The Guardian ·
‘Dear Charlie’: letter revealing move to snare future Rolling Stones drummer up for auction
Brian Jones wrote to Charlie Watts in 1962 asking him to leave his R&B group and join his ‘far better’ band instead A handwritten letter from Brian Jones to Charlie Watts in which he attempts to recruit the drummer to join the band that would soon become the Rolling Stones is being auctioned later this year. The 1962 letter, which comes directly from Watts’s sister and has remained in the family for more than six…
The Guardian ·
In One Brief Moment All Eternity by Elif Shafak review – what Madame Bovary thought of Flaubert
This audacious portrait of the French author through the eyes of his women is Shafak’s love letter to literature in dark times In Frantumaglia , her collection of essays on writing and reading, Elena Ferrante writes that she has sometimes dismissed Gustave Flaubert as a “misogynist”, angered by his invention of as callous a mother as Emma Bovary. In other moods, however, she has wondered whether Flaubert allows…
The Guardian ·
Unlock the vaults! A glimpse of gothic Britain – in pictures
A new exhibition has trawled the Martin Parr Foundation’s archive to find these haunted images – revealing the UK as a place of fear and fascination Continue reading...
The Guardian ·
TV tonight: five sisters fight for justice after a shocking murder in Belfast
A family continues its search for answers following a devastating killing. Plus: Hannah Fry investigates the future of superintelligence. Here’s what to watch this evening 9pm, BBC Two In 2005, Robert McCartney was beaten up and stabbed to death in a gang attack outside a Belfast city pub. After that, witnesses (there were about 70) remained silent and evidence was destroyed. But Robert’s five sisters and fiancee…
The Guardian ·