Front page lead
Sienna Miller discusses her new legal drama 'War,' where she plays a glamorous movie star involved with a younger man, drawing parallels to her own life. She also touches on filming while pregnant and taking her acting career more seriously.
Rachel Sylvester argues that Elon Musk's use of algorithms to influence politics is a more significant threat to British democracy than financial donations to political parties.
Kate Maltby suggests that while modernizing marriage ceremonies in England and Wales is well-intentioned, it risks undermining the special nature of weddings.
Celia Birtwell, a prominent British fashion and textile designer, reflects on her long-standing friendship with artist David Hockney and her continued design work at 85.
Ed Sheeran has realized that attempting to remain apolitical has its drawbacks, as discussed in 'The Sensemaker.'
A potential 'Super El Niño' event could significantly impact the 'sense of food abundance' currently enjoyed by consumers in the UK, according to Jeevan Vasagar.
John Naughton discusses the imminent arrival of drone and AI-led warfare, urging readers not to hold their breath for immediate major changes.
Naomi Alderman explores the tension between religious figures, specifically the Pope, and the growing influence of artificial intelligence.
Andrew Glazzard reviews 'Redwood,' a biography about a spy who betrayed Soviet interests.
Stephanie Merritt discusses AK Blakemore's 'Doom Painting,' which brings the Peasants' Revolt to contemporary relevance.
Olivia Ovenden reviews Gloria Steinem's latest work, described as her 'last testament.'
Vanessa Thorpe recommends four must-see plays happening in London during the autumn season.
Barbara Ellen questions the future of the Royal family, with the article unfurling a republican flag.
Kitty Empire discusses the music of Ezra Collective and their 'temple of joy.'
Wendy Ide provides her weekly film recommendations, including 'Resident Evil,' 'Queen at Sea,' and 'Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom.'
Freya Goodchild-Bridge highlights five emerging designers to watch at London Fashion Week.
Lily McMenamy shares her perspective, with the article's headline suggesting a theme of embracing the grotesque.
Eva Wiseman poses a question about the social norms surrounding wedding officiants and past relationships.
In an interview, Laura Weir states that King Charles is a significant supporter of tailoring.
Mark Malloch-Brown reflects on how The Observer fostered a connection with his father and his homeland.
The founders of Anthropic have issued a vital call for the regulation of artificial intelligence.