I worried about nuclear war throughout my childhood, partly because it was the 80s, and partly because we were always demonstrating against it. On this important day, I knew where I needed to be, writes Zoe Williams
Embassy’s employment of Gila Ben-Yakov Phillips is potentially violation of UK sanctions law, say experts
Ukraine has been cornered into weighing terms it cannot accept and faces threat of losing its most important ally
The “solution” to today’s puzzle
The minimum you can do
The Monty Python star will celebrate 50 years in film at a Guardian Live Q&A on 29 October. Here’s your chance to find out everything you’ve ever wanted to know about the legendary director
The bestselling authors of The Thursday Murder Club and the Slough House series will take on your questions
Letters: Countries that contributed least to historical emissions don’t seek charity but fairness, writes Nirbhay Rana. Plus, a letter by John Green
Some of Russia’s maximalist demands have been removed from original 28-point proposal, it is understood
Letters: Airlines benefit from a tax system that helps them keep fares low, writes Anna Hughes
Experts unpack the common myth of menstruating people’s cycles synchronizing when they’re in close proximity for long enough
Danielle Ward’s father-daughter sitcom has found its feet and is stuffed with sublime one-liners, acerbic wit, daftness, love and joy
Letter: The introduction of an intermediary court that has not been properly piloted is not the answer when other efficiencies plaguing the system could be tackled first, says Barbara Mills of the Bar Council
Stereotypes that centre men’s worth in their work are strangling sensible debate, and letting down women too, says author Finn Mackay
Delegates made minimal headway on timetable for replacing oil and gas or on firm commitments to reducing carbon emissions
Stopping use of jabs brings regained weight plus loss of benefits regarding ‘bad’ cholesterol and blood pressure
Letter: Bob Forster doesn’t think an anaesthetist’s wage is unreasonable. Plus a letter from Martin Ryle
The environmental costs of flying are much higher, and the government subsidises rail travel, so what explains the baffling price difference when travelling domestically?