KrISS feed 8.11
- Un simple et superbe (ou stupide) lecteur de flux. Par
Tontof
-
Sep 02, 2022
-
The Guardian - Top Stories (Coco Khan)
-
lire
Should police in the UK be able to strike? We ask an expert
Nick McKerrell of Glasgow Caledonian University says the police force is unlike any other public sector service – which is why the subject is so controversialPolice officers in the UK are legally barred from striking but, set against pay that has slowly declined by 20% in real terms and a cost of living crisis in which officers are forced to use food banks, should they be? I asked Nick McKerrell, senior lecturer in law at Glasgow Caledonian University, who specialises in police structures and po
-
Sep 02, 2022
-
The Guardian - Top Stories (Benjamina Ebuehi)
-
lire
Benjamina Ebuehi’s recipe for blackberry and sage crumble bars | The sweet spot
These oaty, blackberry treats could be breakfast bars or teatime snacks – and it’s even more satisfying to make them with the seasonal bounty in the hedgerowsPairing fruit with herbs is one of my not-so-secret weapons, and today’s combination is a favourite. The sweet blackberries cook down to become jammy, while the sage-speckled crumble adds a fragrant, earthy warmth. A good, buttery base is essential for any crumble bar, so bake it before adding the fruit to avoid a soggy bottom. I like to th
-
Sep 02, 2022
-
The Guardian - Top Stories (Anya Ryan)
-
lire
I, Joan review – non-binary Joan of Arc proves a rousing protest piece
Globe theatre, LondonIsobel Thom gives a visceral, courageous performance as France’s patron saint, brought into the modern day by Charlie Josephine’s joyous productionYou might not expect Joan of Arc to incite a similar amount of controversy today as in the 15th century. But Charlie Josephine’s reimagining, which makes France’s patron saint non-binary, got a barrage of criticism last month, before anyone had even stepped foot on stage.But the mass fury hurled at this production has only shown i
-
Sep 02, 2022
-
The Guardian - Top Stories (Sarah Butler)
-
lire
Food producer warns of ‘price shock’ as carbon dioxide price quadruples
Poultry processor Ranjit Singh Boparan says increase will add £1m a week to his business costsOne of the UK’s biggest chicken producers has warned food security could be under threat and shoppers exposed to a “price shock” after a more than threefold surge in the price of carbon dioxide (CO2).Pig farmers, soft drink producers, brewers and bakeries are also being hit by the increase in the cost of the gas, which is used to stun animals before slaughter, as well as in packaging and as an ingredien
-
Sep 02, 2022
-
The Guardian - Top Stories (Guardian staff and agency)
-
lire
Seven California firefighters in hospital as heatwave hampers wildfire response
Extreme heat expected to last through Labor Day as Route fire burns across north-western Los Angeles countyFirefighters battling a southern California wildfire have been confronted with an additional challenge: a grueling heatwave.Firefighters working the Route fire in north-western Los Angeles county on Thursday were pulled back at times to find rest and shade, Capt Sheila Kelliher-Berkoh said, as temperatures in the region soared to 112F. Continue reading...
-
Sep 02, 2022
-
The Guardian - Top Stories (Alexandra Topping)
-
lire
Trouble harfoot? Amazon’s Lord of the Rings epic divides Tolkien fans
There can be no middle ground on Middle-earth, as reactions to The Rings of Power demonstrateBeing one of the richest people on the planet, Jeff Bezos is not used to being told what to do. But when Amazon announced it was creating The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, which is likely to become the most expensive television series ever made, he received a blunt order from his son: “Dad, don’t fuck this up.”With legions of diehard JRR Tolkien fans ready to pore over every detail of the series
-
Sep 02, 2022
-
The Guardian - Top Stories (Richard Partington Economics correspondent)
-
lire
‘Storm coming’: Britain in a mess as ruinous energy bills meet austerity
Talk on picket line in Felixstowe and high street in Ipswich says new PM has just weeks to tackle crisisOn the picket lines outside the port of Felixstowe there is a feeling breaking point has been reached. Against a soundtrack of Bob Marley’s Get up, Stand Up pumping out over speakers, all the talk among the throng of dockers outside Britain’s biggest container terminal is of wages failing to keep pace with soaring living costs.“People have had enough,” says Donna Crichton, one of the many repr
-
Sep 02, 2022
-
The Guardian - Top Stories (Jess Cartner-Morley)
-
lire
Black is back – but with a washed-out twist to keep it fresh | Jess Cartner-Morley
Faded, with a dash of apocalypse-adjacent gloominess, the new black is the ideal colour for early autumnFashion has a new black. Guys, this is a big moment. If fashion had a Sistine Chapel, white smoke would be pluming from the chimneys as it does when the Vatican gets a new pope.We haven’t had a new It colour for ages. I mean, OK, there was Bottega green earlier this year, which some people may have gotten a bit overexcited about (hi!), but hasn’t yet stuck. Millennial pink is still a thing, bu
-
Sep 02, 2022
-
The Guardian - Top Stories (Annalisa Barbieri)
-
lire
My partner won’t wear sun cream despite my pleas – I’m terrified he’ll get cancer | Ask Annalisa Barbieri
This is about the trauma of losing your first husband to cancer, and the risks of ‘living’ againI am in a long-term relationship with a wonderful man but it bothers me that when sunbathing he never uses sun cream except on his face.I am terrified of him getting skin cancer, especially as this is something his parents have experienced, and also because I was widowed at 34 when my first husband died of cancer. We both have children from our previous relationships. Continue reading...
-
Sep 02, 2022
-
The Guardian - Top Stories (Flo Cornall)
-
lire
One in five UK children do not own any books of their own
New report suggests costs-of-living crisis could harm literacy levels, with 51% of parents saying books are too expensiveAlmost one in five (18.6%) UK children between the ages of five and eight do not have access to books at home, new research has revealed. According to a report by the National Literacy Trust, the percentage of children in this age group who do not have a book of their own at home has risen by 1.9% since before the pandemic and is now at its highest point since 2019. Continue r