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  • Attackers fired towards bus stop at Ramot intersection, and were shot dead by an off-duty soldier and an armed civilian, Israeli police said

    Six people killed in Jerusalem shooting – video report

    Video1:07
  • Spain announces raft of measures designed to increase pressure on Benjamin Netanyahu to end Gaza war

    Spanish PM steps up scathing criticism of Israel's actions in Gaza – video

    Live
  • A protester prepares to throw a teargas canister at riot police

    Deadly clashes in Nepal during protests over social media ban – video

    Video1:08
  • Ariana Grande took home the award for video of the year for Brighter Days Ahead

    Female stars dominate MTV Video Music Awards 2025 – video

    Video3:07

On the ground

  • Fish and Chips, the iconic meal widely regarded as Britain’s signature dish, is under threat, with up to half of the country’s 10,000 chippies at risk of closure this year. Once upon a time this simple dish was available to all, reasonably priced, and even avoided rationing during World War II. But today, with prices and overheads continuing to increase, the meal is becoming a luxury. The Guardian visits the Yorkshire and Humber coast, an area steeped in fishing tradition, to see how this decimated industry has impacted the national dish, and ask what the future holds for battered fish

    Battered: why half of UK’s fish and chip shops face closure – video

    Video12:51
  • The British pub, long a staple of community life, has been in a state of decline for years – and it’s getting worse. Last year 400 pubs closed their doors. A record low number remain and with the average price of a pint now more than £5, the battle to survive is getting harder. Pubs are more than just places to get drunk – they occupy a unique space in the UK’s cultural landscape and provide a social hub for people across the class and wealth spectrum. With alcohol consumption also in decline, and successive governments never keen to offer pubs a helping hand, can this great British institution survive?

    Last orders: a pub crawl across the UK’s dying booze industry – video

    Video12:27
  • In scenes echoed across southern Europe, Spain’s Canary Islands are suffering from a crisis of too many tourists – 18 million are projected to visit in 2025. On Tenerife, where tourism accounts for 35% of the economy and which draws the largest number of mostly British holidaymakers, it is tourists, not immigrants, who are seen as a threat to local identity. As protests across the Mediterranean continue, local people vent their anger at an exploitative, extractive and unsustainable tourism model. But is it still possible to change course, and are political leaders listening?

    ‘Tourists go home’: Inside the angry protests on Spain’s holiday islands – video

    Video13:00
  • When ministers announced major changes to welfare, many were left in shock that such deep cuts would be enacted by a Labour government. The Guardian spent time with dissenting voices in the run-up to the vote, to learn what was at stake for disabled people, already disproportionately affected by rising poverty in the UK

    ‘Voting Labour is my biggest regret’: UK government's betrayal of disabled people – video

    Video12:30

Focus

  • Meet Mazyouna, a 13-year-old girl from Gaza who lost the right side of her jaw in an Israeli attack on her home in Gaza. She lost two of her siblings in the attack and was denied access by Israel to life-altering surgery abroad for more than six months

    From Gaza to Texas: the race to save Mazyouna’s face - video

    Video8:53
  • Milford Towers is a social housing estate in Lewisham, south London, slated for demolition and described by its residents as 'hell'. The residents accuse the council of ignoring them and deliberately running it into the ground. There are frequent leaks, mould infestations, fires, stabbings and violence – and perpetually broken lifts.

    The London ‘hell’ estate fighting back: murders, fires and broken lifts

    Video7:33
  • Samah Khalid Naji is 18, and along with six other members of her family, is living in the bombed-out remains of their house in Deir al-Balah, central Gaza. It was destroyed in October by an Israeli missile strike. The Guardian spent two days with Samah and her family in December to see the remains of their house and how they are surviving the war. She told the film-maker Majdi Fathi about why they decided this was the safest place for them to be

    Why I stay: Living inside the ruins of my Gaza home – video

    Video6:35
  • Kuo Chiu, known as KC to his friends, teaches urban design at Tunghai University in Taiwan. He’s also one of many of the country's citizens who practises rifle skills in his spare time, in case of a Chinese invasion. The Guardian's video team spent time with KC to see how he is preparing.

    The Taiwanese civilians training for a Chinese invasion – video

    Video7:56

Documentaries

Watch our series of in-depth films exploring in rich detail the stories behind the headlines
  • Pilots-turned-environmentalists grapple with the reality of their dream jobs, torn between childhood ambitions and the impact of their industry on the world beneath them 

    Guilt Trip: pilots torn between flight and the fight for the planet - documentary

    Video15:44
  • Nina Gualinga in the Guardian documentary, Waska

    Waska: the cost of spiritual healing in the Amazon

    Video15:06
  • The Isle of Man only decriminalised homosexual acts in 1992, but went on to create some of the most progressive legislation in the world.

    No Man Is an Island: a British society and its historic push for gay rights

    Video21:49
  • Born into the Black Panther movement, we join the 'cubs' as they continue to wrestle, 50 years later, with the dichotomy of their extraordinary childhoods: the enormous pride and love it gave them as members of the Black Panther family, and the booming loss they endured – of parents, of security, and of the hope for radical change that did not materialise

    The Black Panther Cubs: when the revolution doesn't come - video

    Video25:55

It's complicated

  • ‘Baby brain’ is often spoken of jokingly and dismissively, but a new brain scan study reveals something more profound: pregnancy does not weaken the brain, it rewires it

    Why 'baby brain' isn't what we think – video

    Video5:24
  • Josh Toussaint-Strauss investigates how we could house everyone in the world who needs somewhere to live

    How to solve the global housing crisis – video

    Video6:56
  • Josh Toussaint-Strauss investigates the connection between civil nuclear power and nuclear weapons

    How civil nuclear power funds nuclear weapons – video

    Video7:11
  • Think Jamaica is all sun, sea, and freedom? Not if you’re Jamaican, as only 1% of the country’s beaches are open to the public

    Why Jamaicans can't access their own beaches

    Video8:57

Explainers

  • Guardian Australia's Matilda Boseley factchecks the big claims being made by anti-immigration protesters about Australia's immigration numbers

    Factchecking protesters' claims of 'mass migration' into Australia – video

    Video3:33
  • Guardian Australia's Krishani Dhanji walks through what happened in an uncharacteristically hectic few days in the Australian parliament

    The expulsion of the Iranian ambassador and Marles’ meeting: parliament's week of abundance - video

    Video2:42
  • The tests have been criticised for placing unnecessary pressure on young students, exacerbated by the media coverage hyping up high performers and pointing the finger over low results

    Do Naplan results matter? Who are they even for? – video

    Video2:56
  • Justice and courts reporter Nino Bucci recaps the latest in the triple murder trial proceedings

    Closing arguments conclude in Australia's mushroom trial as jury deliberation approaches – video

    Video5:15

Anywhere but Westminster

  • As Nigel Farage's party sweeps to victory in Lincolnshire, John Harris and John Domokos take a road trip through anger, sadness and fear – and, despite Reform's triumph, discover people working on a new politics of hope and common humanity

    From absurdity and anger to hope in Reform UK's new heartland – video

    Video16:33
  • As the second Trump presidency begins, John Harris and John Domokos go to a Staffordshire town whose economy went from coal to Amazon warehousing to find out if 21st century populism is cutting through

    Do Trump's politics connect in these English towns? - video

    Video14:58
  • On a non-stop road and rail trip, John Harris and John Domokos go from Rishi Sunak's well to-do seat in Yorkshire via County Durham and Lanarkshire to arrive amidst the new-town community spirit of Milton Keynes on election day. Everywhere people are holding places together: will a victorious Labour party soak up those vibes?

    So what does the future look like now? | Anywhere but Westminster - video

    Video18:49
  • In the third episode of a new series of Anywhere but Westminster, John Harris and John Domokos travel around the West Midlands, and find a fascinating political mixture: hesitant Labour voters, a new crop of independents focused on Palestine and local cuts  – and, amid deep social problems, lots of people who think the election hardly matters. Here, it seems, is the reality that all those opinion polls get nowhere near

    Here's what you find under Labour's 'landslide': doubters, abstainers and independents - video

    Video16:24

Anywhere but Washington

  • Donald Trump's second presidency has led to allegations of pervasive self-dealing. From the acceptance of a luxury jet from the state of Qatar, to the creation of a Trump cryptocurrency, the president has been accused of monetizing the White House while enacting a swath of extreme policy. Oliver Laughland and Tom Silverstone travel across south Florida, visiting Turning Point's student action summit, meeting the Republican strategist Steve Bannon, and witnessing events at the harsh new detention centre "Alligator Alcatraz".

    Trump’s new gilded age: fearmongering, mass deportations and self-enrichment – video

    Video13:47
  • The world’s richest person has placed his mission to Mars in a low-income county near the US-Mexico border. As a small cluster of voters connected to SpaceX decide to incorporate their own ‘Starbase city', Oliver Laughland and Tom Silverstone meet environmental opponents, space enthusiasts and residents who decry the gentrification Musk's expansion has brought

    How Elon Musk ‘colonised’ a corner of Texas to build his own space city - video

    Video12:48
  • America has elected Donald Trump for a second time after a convincing victory over Kamala Harris. In the final instalment of Anywhere but Washington, Oliver Laughland and Tom Silverstone travel to Michigan to watch the final days of the race; as fervent Trump supporters hit the streets, young women mobilise behind Harris, and chaos and despair drive rival election night parties

    Why America voted for Donald Trump (again) – video

    Video11:59
  • Pennsylvania is set to be this election’s most vital swing state, with the world’s richest man injecting tens of millions of dollars into the race to help Donald Trump win. With just days before America decides, Oliver Laughland and Joel Van Haren visit the communities with most on the line

    Elon Musk’s money and the battle for Pennsylvania – video

    Video11:35

Sport

  • Kyle Walker, Phil Foden and Jack Grealish to miss World Cup qualifiers

    Thomas Tuchel leaves Trent Alexander-Arnold out of England squad – video

    Video2:27
  • Serena Williams surprised the audience in Newport, Rhode Island as she appeared to congratulate 'my former rival and forever friend', Maria Sharapova, on her International Tennis Hall of Fame induction

    Serena Williams congratulates 'forever friend' Maria Sharapova on Hall of Fame induction – video

    Live
  • Spurs captain says choosing to leave Tottenham is the ‘most difficult decision’ of his career

    'I leave as a man': Son Heung-min confirms departure from Tottenham – video

    Video1:22
  • Crowd erupted into cheers as team landed at Southend airport, and squad then went to Downing Street for celebration

    Lionesses greeted by jubilant England fans on return home after Euro 2025 victory – video

    Video0:51

Made in Britain

  • The Guardian has been working with a group of community reporters in Rochdale and Oldham who wanted to highlight the realities for women in the asylum system across Greater Manchester. Supported by the Elephants Trail, the group met women stuck in the asylum backlog, women traumatised by detention and women struggling to find housing. They were all volunteering in their communities, while reckoning with a hostile climate towards refugees and asylum seekers. This film is part of a collaborative video series called Made in Britain

    Our lives in the UK asylum system: 'the power of fear' – video

    Video11:58
  • The Guardian has been working with a group of community reporters in Rochdale in greater Manchester, who turned the lens on a benefits system that they have seen unfairly penalising vulnerable people in their town. The group of reporters from the Elephants Trail met friends, family and others in the community trying to navigate the system, and consider how they can use those stories to advocate for change across the country. This film is part of a collaborative video series called Made in Britain.

    Britain's broken welfare system is leaving our community on the brink – video

    Video13:37
  • The Guardian was working with a community reporting team called the Elephant’s Trail in Rochdale on a series about their town when a byelection was called. The contest quickly plunged into chaos after the Labour party and the Green party withdrew support for their candidates and the canvassing was dominated by smaller parties. But how did this affect the voters? The team hit the streets and found evidence of apathy, concerns about homelessness and a desire for politicians who are committed to changing their community for the better 

    A view from Rochdale: ‘Democracy has gone out of the window’ – video

    Video4:09
  • Homegrown was a grass roots community group that stood in the middle of a new housing development in rapidly gentrifying Tottenham in north London. The group was led by Rose and Emma whose message to the young people they helped was to be their best, and never give up. So when they were told they had to leave, there was only one thing to do: occupy.

    Occupy Tottenham: a community defends its home - video

    Video21:41

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