Saturday, August 1, 2026 | UTC
About | Contact | API Status
Sign In Subscribe
Live
AAPL $308.91 -7.35%
MSFT $464.72 +3.02%
GOOGL $356.13 +6.73%
AMZN $271.58 +15.32%
TSLA $311.21 +0.76%
META $556.71 +3.28%
NVDA $200.75 +2.93%
JPM $351.79 +0.27%
BTC $27.81 -2.86%
ETH $17.80 -2.84%
AAPL
$308.91
▼ 7.35%
MSFT
$464.72
▲ 3.02%
GOOGL
$356.13
▲ 6.73%
AMZN
$271.58
▲ 15.32%
TSLA
$311.21
▲ 0.76%
META
$556.71
▲ 3.28%
NVDA
$200.75
▲ 2.93%
JPM
$351.79
▲ 0.27%
The Guardian Culture
Artangel at the Maughan Library, LondonDrawing a line from the battle of Quebec to Trump v Carney, the Canadian artist’s takedown of rapacious US thuggery is strangely lacking dramaForgive me if you’ve heard this one before. The United States of America wants to annexe Canada. It starts by inviting Canadians to join the Greatest Nation on Earth but soon becomes more aggressive and strident. Canada, uninterested and baffled, stands up for itself. War looms.But this is not about Donald Trump and t
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026
The Guardian Culture
Barbican, LondonClay Hilley was a blistering Tristan and Sara Jakubiak – in her role debut – a persuasive Isolde with Pappano and the London Symphony Orchestra detailed and minutely balancedThe London Symphony Orchestra’s regular concert performances of complete operas have become something of an institution. Janáček’s The Makropulos Affair and Strauss’s Salome had critics raving about high-definition orchestral textures and brutally streamlined drama. But few operas are more obviously made for
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026
The Guardian Culture
The French animator, director and voice of those lurid yellow assistants to the despicable answers your questionsCould we please have a Minions/Backrooms mashup movie? TaffRaffiaI don’t know if it would work because it would be yellow against yellow. All you’d see would be eyes and even they would be hard to see. It would just be voices coming out of yellow.Will there be a gritty “old man Minion” type story to round the franchise off? BatteredRingpieceMinions don’t age. I sometimes draw them lik
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026
The Guardian Culture
Stephen Joseph theatre, Scarborough This celebratory show by Tim Firth and Gary Barlow delivers emotional openness alongside cracking jokesOne of the great qualities of Calendar Girls is its ordinariness. It takes place in a landscape of Morrisons supermarkets, hospital waiting rooms and traffic jams. The year is marked by carol concerts and cake competitions. Only here, in the fictional Yorkshire Dales village of Knapely, would Cheshire seem snooty and crazy paving seem outre.Another great qual
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026
Variety
Award-winning factual producer Proper Content is set to shutter amid tough market conditions. Founder David DeHaney, who set up the company in 2016, announced the decision to cease trading and appoint an administrator on Thursday. “This has been a very difficult decision,” says DeHaney. “We have had nearly 10 years of making some of the […]
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026
The Guardian Culture
Covering three generations, this tangled story of secrets, childhood, abandonment and care might be her best work yetIn 2018 Daisy Johnson was the youngest writer ever to be shortlisted for the Booker prize, for her debut novel Everything Under, a gender-fluid reimagining of the Oedipus myth involving canal boat communities and their complex family dynamics, plus a strange monster lurking in the depths. Before that, her short‑story collection Fen, with its blend of the uncanny and the worka
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026
Variety
The proposed merger between Lotte Cinema and Megabox, which would have created South Korea’s largest theatrical exhibitor, has officially collapsed after roughly 14 months of negotiations, with the deal ultimately undone by a financial crisis engulfing Megabox’s parent company, JoongAng Group. Lotte Shopping and Contentree JoongAng disclosed Wednesday that the memorandum of understanding governing the […]
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026
The Guardian Culture
Millennium Square, LeedsAs they tee up a long-awaited third album, the deep south band are variously slick and raw as they ruminate on overcoming tough times‘Long time, no see,” declares Brittany Howard, stepping on stage to a rapturous welcome, as Alabama Shakes return from a hiatus. It’s been 10 years since the multiple Grammy-winning blues-soul-rock outfit from the deep south last played in the UK and 11 since their most recent album – though a third is being teed up for later in the year.If
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026
The Guardian Culture
Nintendo/TNX; Nintendo SwitchA joyful collection of vibrant rhythm games includes catching veggies in mid-air, practising dance choreographies and speaking to an alienIt has been a strange decade for the rhythm game genre. The legendary progenitors Rock Band and Guitar Hero are seemingly gone, yet companies are manufacturing plastic guitars again. Tango Gameworks, a studio best known for delivering survival horror hauntings, made Hi-Fi Rush and it ruled, but Microsoft sold the studio. Indie titl
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026
The Guardian Culture
Johanna Alarcón won the prize given annually to female photographers addressing social issues with a focus on positivity. Her work is presented alongside the shortlisted photographers Continue reading...
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026
The Guardian Culture
Lydia Wood began drawing the capital’s pubs after losing her job. Now, after her sketches went viral, she is on a mission to illustrate all the city’s watering holes – before some are closedOn the pavement outside a London pub, 32-year-old Lydia Wood is sitting in the sunshine at her easel, peering up at the building and sketching with a pencil. Passersby pause to catch glimpses of her work, but what they might not know is that for the artist, this isn’t just a nice day out, but part of years-lo
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026
The Guardian Culture
(Warner)After years spent chasing trends like trap and Latin pop, Madonna settles back​ nicely into​ old-school dance music to tell vivid vignettes of life in 80s New York‘Ask yourself this – what are you doing it for? / Is it for you? Is it for them?” ponders Madonna during Bring Your Love, a collaboration with Sabrina Carpenter from Confessions II. It’s a question you could ask of her decision to release a follow-up to 2005’s Confessions on a Dance Floor 21 years on.The official line is, of co
entertainment  Jul 2, 2026

Stay ahead of the markets.

Get free access to breaking news, stock data, and market analysis.

Subscribe Free