The Guardian Articles

Jonathan Reynolds has apologised for referring to himself as a solicitor in parliament but denied ever “misrepresenting” himself professionally amid calls by the Conservative party for an investigation.

The UK business secretary, who is in India to restart free trade talks, said he had spoken to the Solicitors’ Regulation Authority …

BP is expected to ditch a target to ramp up renewable energy generation by 2030 as part of a shift back towards fossil fuels when it presents its strategy to investors this week.

The chief executive, Murray Auchincloss, is poised to tell shareholders that the oil and gas company is …

Since 2022, the Guardian photographer

Alessio Mamo

It’s a dreary day in Bedford, but on a flight simulator the skies above San Francisco airport are blue and the wind is low. That is a good thing, because there is an amateur at the joystick of the world’s biggest aircraft.

The flight simulator models trips by the Airlander …

The doubling of support for the far right in Germany’s federal election was “the last warning” to the country’s mainstream parties to provide effective leadership, Friedrich Merz, the leader of Germany’s victorious conservative alliance, has said.

Speaking on Monday after his CDU/CSU alliance came first with 28.5% of the vote, …

Ninety-one members of the House of Lords have been paid by commercial companies to give political or policy advice, amid concerns that their activities are not being properly regulated.

Analysis by the Guardian shows that more than one in 10 peers have taken payments from businesses such as lobbyists and …

Away from the noise of Big Ben and Parliament Square, tucked away on a quieter side of the walls that surround the Palace of Westminster, a doorkeeper in a thick red coat and black top hat stands at a gothic stone porch. A taxi pulls up and he steps forward …

A Guardian investigation into the House of Lords raises questions over the accountability of parliament’s second chamber, with revelations about how a string of peers are benefiting from commercial interests.

One in 10 members have been hired to give political or policy advice, according to their own declarations, and others …

Chinese fishing fleets are allegedly using North Korean forced labour, a potential breach of international sanctions, with workers allegedly kept at sea for up to a decade, according to a new report by the UK-based Environmental Justice Foundation (EJF).

The report, published on Monday, has identified at least 12 Chinese …

The high-flying Panthers are not the only team to lose talent in what has been a dramatic offseason marked by big-name transfers, high-profile coach moves, devastating injuries and, in some cases, crippling inertia.

17th – St George Illawarra Dragons

Dragons coach Shane Flanagan has always had a greater affinity for …