{
  "version": "https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1",
  "title": "Newsglen",
  "home_page_url": "https://newsglen.com/en/",
  "feed_url": "https://newsglen.com/en/feed.json",
  "language": "en",
  "items": [
    {
      "_story_id": "504:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4179/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4179/",
      "title": "Sami Tamimi shares lamb meatball and red rice recipes",
      "summary": "Guardian food writer Sami Tamimi has published recipes for lamb meatballs with spinach and chickpea stew, known as sabanekh, paired with Iraqi red rice.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nSami Tamimi has published recipes for lamb meatballs with spinach and chickpea stew and for red rice, according to theguardian.com. Tamimi describes the dish, known as sabanekh, as a meal he loves for its generosity and simplicity, calling it a comforting spinach and chickpea stew scattered with tender lamb meatballs and finished with a bright squeeze of lemon. He pairs it with Iraqi red rice, or timman ahmar, which he says brings warmth, colour and a gentle sweetness from the tomato and soaks up the rich, savoury juices of the stew. Together, he writes, they form a hearty meal made for sharing.\n\nKey facts\n\nTamimi notes that sabanekh is a beloved spinach stew across the Levant, and that he has added lamb meatballs to make it a more substantial meal. The published method calls for bringing the stew to a boil and cooking it for five minutes, until the spinach is soft. The meatballs then return to the pan, where the covered stew cooks on a low heat, stirred occasionally, for 20 minutes, until it has thickened slightly. For the rice, the drained rice and toasted vermicelli are stirred gently for a minute so that all of the grains are coated in the tomato sauce. A separate step cooks the garlic, stirring often, for two to three minutes until lightly golden, before it comes off the heat and the coriander and chilli are stirred in.\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nThe excerpt does not give full quantities for every ingredient, total preparation and cooking time, or the number of servings. It also does not state whether the recipe has been tested independently or how it compares with other versions of sabanekh. Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/food/2026/oct/20/lamb-meatballs-recipe-spinach-chickpea-stew-red-rice-sami-tamimi",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T18:24:33.281309+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T18:24:33.281309+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "495:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4151/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4151/",
      "title": "Rays reach World Series against Brewers, guaranteeing first-time champion",
      "summary": "Tampa Bay beat Cleveland 7-3 in Game 6 of the ALCS to return to the World Series for the first time since 2020, where they will meet Milwaukee — ensuring a first-time champion.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nThe Tampa Bay Rays beat the Cleveland Guardians 7-3 in Game 6 of the American League Championship Series on Monday night, sealing the ALCS and advancing to the World Series for the third time in the franchise's 29 seasons, theguardian.com reported. Freddy Peralta threw 5.1 innings, while Junior Caminero and Yandy Díaz each hit a two-run homer. The Rays will face the Milwaukee Brewers, who are also seeking their first-ever World Series title, meaning the Series will produce a first-time champion. The best-of-seven Series opens Friday night in Milwaukee.\n\nKey facts\n\nIt will be the first World Series between title-less teams since the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Kansas City Royals in 1980. Just five of the current 30 MLB teams have never won a title, with Colorado, San Diego and Seattle also ringless. Milwaukee had MLB's 19th-highest payroll as of 31 August, and not since 1991 had both pennant winners been among the bottom 50% in player spending. The Brewers' only Series trip was a seven-game loss to St Louis in the 1982 Suds Series, when they were still in the American League; the franchise began as the expansion Seattle Pilots in 1969 before moving to Milwaukee for the 1970 season. Tampa Bay launched as the expansion Devil Rays in 1998 and dropped 'Devil' ahead of the 2008 season.\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nThe matchup is set, but how the low-payroll clubs will fare across a best-of-seven series is unresolved. Milwaukee's Jake Bauers, MVP of the four-game sweep of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL Championship Series, said: 'I know that the fans are ready, and I know that we'll be ready.' Guardians manager Stephen Vogt said he 'couldn't be more proud of our group' after Cleveland's exit. Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2026/oct/19/rays-guardians-mlb-playoffs-world-series-alcs",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T17:50:50.849209+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T17:50:50.849209+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "497:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4163/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4163/",
      "title": "Football Australia chair Anter Isaac calls Fifa ructions 'growing pains'",
      "summary": "Football Australia chair Anter Isaac has dismissed recent turmoil at Fifa as 'growing pains', while saying it is 'premature' to discuss backing Gianni Infantino in upcoming elections.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nFootball Australia chair Anter Isaac has dismissed recent ructions at Fifa as \"growing pains\", according to theguardian.com. Isaac, the most senior football official in Australia, made the remarks in an episode of a little-known sports business YouTube channel earlier this month that has been viewed fewer than 200 times. He played down concerns around the controversial World Cup privatisation push engineered by Gianni Infantino ahead of a meeting of Asian confederation officials in Tokyo this week. Isaac said people will criticise bodies like Fifa, the AFC and Uefa but will not have the same knowledge of those within the system, adding that if he had the same information as most critics or the general public, he would probably draw the same conclusions as them.\n\nKey facts\n\nIsaac pointed out that Fifa's revenues have exploded in recent World Cup cycles and that \"systems and processes\" at the organisation may not have kept pace, saying one could take a more responsible, mature view and call these \"growing pains\". He was adamant that the intentions and motivations of people in football are \"always in the best interests\" of the sport. On the upcoming Fifa election, Isaac said it was \"premature\" to talk about whether he would support Infantino, noting he has his \"own views\" and wanted to avoid being openly critical himself, while seeing criticism of Fifa's president as largely about \"process\". Continental powerbrokers are converging on Tokyo this week for the Asian Football Confederation congress, where Fifa's leadership and governance do not form part of the formal agenda but will be discussed by those present alongside the likelihood of January's Asian Cup in Saudi Arabia going ahead.\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nIt remains unclear whether Australia will ultimately back Infantino at next year's election, with Isaac declining to commit and describing the question as premature. Also unknown is how the Tokyo discussions will affect the wider balance of support for Infantino, whose position at one stage appeared unlikely to survive criticism led by officials in Europe and North America before a global rebound in backing. The Guardian reports that since a letter co-signed by Asian Football Confederation president Sheikh Salman bin Ibrahim Al Khalifa demanding Fifa \"leadership that serves football, not seeks to command it\", Salman appears to have softened his stance, instead calling for strengthened Fifa governance as a growing bloc of Asian nations including Qatar and the UAE indicate support for the Fifa president. Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2026/oct/20/football-australia-chair-anter-isaac-dismisses-recent-fifa-complaints",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T17:50:50.849209+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T17:50:50.849209+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "502:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4176/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4176/",
      "title": "Hinsliff: AI Is Clogging Government, Not Streamlining It",
      "summary": "Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff argues that AI, billed as a time-saver for the state, is instead generating machine-made slop that swamps public services and the public purse.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nIn a Guardian opinion piece published 20 October 2026, columnist Gaby Hinsliff argues that the AI meant to save us time is doing just the opposite (theguardian.com). She writes that since the adoption of ChatGPT, governments around the world are seeing surges in complaints and requests (theguardian.com). The government says it can transform the state with AI, she notes, but it is no match for the resulting stream of machine-generated slop (theguardian.com). Hinsliff says AI seems not so much to be streamlining public service delivery as gumming it up, partly because the public is using it right back at them (theguardian.com).\n\nKey facts\n\nHinsliff compares the dynamic to email, which in theory was supposed to save hours of meetings, phone calls and standing over photocopiers (theguardian.com). Instead, she writes, we spend hours deleting stuff people would not have bothered telling us if it had meant picking up the phone, but which they can now spam to their entire database at the click of a button (theguardian.com). She reports that MPs' offices are similarly swamped by AI-generated letters, all of which need to be read by humans for fear of missing something important from a constituent (theguardian.com). She adds that all of this needs patient disentangling by a human, since a defendant citing precedents that do not exist may still have a genuine grievance buried somewhere (theguardian.com). Employers who used AI to sift job applications, she writes, are reaping what they sowed as applicants automate their end too (theguardian.com).\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nHinsliff asks how long it will be before public consultations on changing the law become so spammed by slop that they are in essence useless as a measure of what the country actually thinks (theguardian.com). She notes that the obvious answer, getting AI tools to detect or sift the flood, does not always work when dealing with potentially vulnerable human beings (theguardian.com). Constituents who use AI to sound fancier when writing to their MP, she argues, still have the right to expect a personal response from a human being (theguardian.com). She warns the risk of paralysis is likely only to increase if the public adopts agentic AI in the numbers big tech fondly imagines (theguardian.com). Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Source URL: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/oct/20/ai-supposed-to-save-time-opposite-government-uk",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T17:50:50.849209+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T17:50:50.849209+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "481:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4128/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4128/",
      "title": "Trump Uses France Unrest as Midterm Warning to US Voters",
      "summary": "Donald Trump told a Kansas rally that France had been \"conquered, looted, and burned to the ground by migrants, jihadists, and communists,\" seeking to turn French protests into a cautionary tale as Republicans face November midterms.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nDonald Trump used a Kansas campaign rally on Monday evening to portray unrest in France as a warning for American voters, telling the crowd that France had been \"conquered, looted, and burned to the ground by migrants, jihadists, and communists\" (theguardian.com). \"If you want to see what is at stake in this election, just look at what's happening in France,\" he said. \"This is what's happening to France – they want to happen to our country. It's never happening here,\" Trump declared, drawing loud cheers in ruby-red Kansas, where Republican senator Roger Marshall faces a surprisingly tough challenge from Democrat Adam Hamilton. Earlier, Trump wrote on Truth Social that France's leaders must \"CLOSE THE BORDERS, FAST!\" — a baseless claim that migrants had \"taken over\" the country.\n\nKey facts\n\nThe nationwide protests in France on Saturday were called over rising fuel prices and falling purchasing power, and in several cities they erupted into looting and clashes with police that left a historic town hall torched and led to 1,800 arrests (theguardian.com). Overnight curfews were issued for a number of French cities, including parts of Paris. The CGT, one of France's largest unions, backed the movement and called for lower prices, higher pensions and better wages. The anger widened to fuel prices, which have climbed since US strikes effectively shut the Strait of Hormuz. Trump's rhetoric echoes France's far-right National Rally; Trump and JD Vance have both publicly backed Marine Le Pen, and the unrest has added pressure on Emmanuel Macron six months before an April election to choose his successor.\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nIt is unclear how the French unrest will affect the US midterm elections, or whether Trump's framing will resonate with voters beyond the rally crowd. Trump said he had warned Macron he was \"making a big mistake\" and claimed \"We closed our borders. He didn't\" — an assertion the report does not substantiate. Before Trump took the stage in Park City, screens played about 10 minutes of Fox News coverage blaming the trouble on French immigration policies; the report does not say how the French government or Macron responded to Trump's remarks. Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/oct/19/trump-france-protests",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T17:16:55.477268+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T17:16:55.477268+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "488:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4138/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4138/",
      "title": "Helen Haines in critical condition after suspected targeted attack near Wangaratta office",
      "summary": "Independent MP for Indi Helen Haines remains in a critical condition after what is believed to be a targeted attack near her electorate office in Wangaratta, Victoria, according to a Guardian opinion piece by fellow independent MP Zoe Daniel, who says someone in politics was always going to get physically hurt.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nIndependent MP for Indi Helen Haines remains in a critical condition after what is believed to be a targeted attack near her electorate office in Wangaratta, Victoria, theguardian.com reports. In an opinion piece published on theguardian.com, fellow independent MP Zoe Daniel wrote that it was obvious to those working in and around politics that eventually someone would get physically hurt, and that the fact it is Haines is unbearable. Daniel described Haines as arguably the best of all of us, not just as a politician but as a person.\n\nKey facts\n\nAccording to theguardian.com, people laid flowers outside Haines's office in Wangaratta on Tuesday. Daniel wrote that in the footsteps of Cathy McGowan, Haines carved a path to a different kind of politics out of the hills and valleys of Indi in north-east Victoria, gathering people around her community-generated Beechworth principles, which helped underpin her successful push for a National Anti-Corruption Commission. Daniel also said that without Haines and Zali Steggall's work on climate, she doubts the teal wave of 2022 would have happened. She warned there will now be a flood of rhetoric about who is to blame, urged readers not to fall for political opportunism from left or right, and said we are all responsible.\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nTheguardian.com does not identify any suspect, describe the weapon or establish a motive, and the attack is described only as what is believed to be targeted. Daniel recalled telling the Age after a torrid campaign involving doxing, abuse and threats that one of us is going to get hurt eventually, and argued that suggesting this is not us is naive, but the piece offers no evidence on who carried out the attack. Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/oct/20/helen-haines-zoe-daniels-wangaratta-opinion-ntwnfb",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T17:16:55.477268+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T17:16:55.477268+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "490:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4148/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4148/",
      "title": "Choice test finds dishwasher tablets beat powders in Australia",
      "summary": "Consumer group Choice tested 34 dishwasher detergents and found tablets outperformed powders, with the top three products all being tabs, according to the Guardian.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nConsumer advocacy group Choice has found that dishwasher tablets are more effective than powders, the Guardian reports. In a test of 34 detergents, the top three products were all tabs. Finish Powerball Ultimate 0% Tabs took first place, while Finish Powerball Ultimate Plus Tabs and Earth Choice All-in-1 Dish Tablets tied for second with a score of 76% (theguardian.com). Choice senior project officer Chris Barnes said \"the old dishwasher powder is just not impressing any more.\"\n\nKey facts\n\nBarnes said tablets were more effective because they are formulated with more ingredients, such as rinse aids, whereas powders were \"more simplistic\"; he added that tablets also offer more controlled dosage (theguardian.com). Price told a contrasting story. Earth Choice tablets cost $0.42 a wash, significantly cheaper than the two Finish products, while second-placing Finish Powerball Ultimate Plus was the most expensive detergent tested at $1.26 a wash. The cheapest product in the test was also the worst-performing, and the second-lowest performer was Earth Choice Dishwasher Powder Lemon Fresh at 47% and $0.21 a wash. Barnes said the \"one big advantage\" of powders was their price.\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nThe Guardian account does not give the full ranking of all 34 products, nor the scores of most entries beyond those named. It also does not detail the testing methodology or how performance was measured. An Earth Choice spokesperson said the company currently used local external manufacturers for its powders, as its factory only produced liquid products, and said it was \"extremely pleased\" with the tablets' result given the lower cost per wash — but the report does not say whether the company plans to change its powder line. Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2026/oct/20/australia-best-dishwasher-detergent-tablets-in-test",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T17:16:55.477268+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T17:16:55.477268+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "577:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4400/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4400/",
      "title": "Webb Captures Stellar Jets in NGC 7129",
      "summary": "NASA reports that its James Webb Space Telescope has captured stellar jets and revealed numerous stars previously hidden by dust in the stellar nursery NGC 7129, about 3,300 light-years from Earth.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nNASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured stellar jets, according to a NASA image article titled \"Webb Captures Stellar Jets\" (nasa.gov). The article states that an image from the telescope was released on Oct. 20, though the supplied facts do not specify the year in the body text. Webb has unveiled numerous stars formerly hidden by clouds of dust in a stellar nursery known as NGC 7129, which resides about 3,300 light-years from Earth (nasa.gov).\n\nKey facts\n\nThe subject is a stellar nursery, NGC 7129, described as about 3,300 light-years from Earth (nasa.gov). The image comes from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, and the agency published it as an image article under the headline \"Webb Captures Stellar Jets\" (nasa.gov). The article credits the release to the HQ Web Team and notes a one-minute read, indicating a short image-focused item rather than a long research report (nasa.gov). According to the article, Webb's view unveiled numerous stars that had been hidden by dust clouds in that nursery (nasa.gov).\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nThe supplied facts do not identify the year of the Oct. 20 image release, the specific instruments used, the observing program, or the researchers involved. They also give no details on the jets themselves, such as their length, direction, or source stars, and no measurement of how many stars were newly revealed. No independent confirmation of the findings is available here. Single source: nasa.gov — not independently corroborated. Source: https://www.nasa.gov/image-article/webb-captures-stellar-jets/",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T16:48:49.917106+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T16:48:49.917106+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "466:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4062/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4062/",
      "title": "Gurdeep Loyal publishes masala chickpea-parsnip fritter recipe with coconut sambol",
      "summary": "The Guardian has published Gurdeep Loyal's quick and easy recipe for masala chickpea-parsnip fritters with coconut sambol, a dish inspired by India's tikki-chaat carts and served with south Indian-style coconut sambol.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nGurdeep Loyal has published a quick and easy recipe for masala chickpea-parsnip fritters with coconut sambol in The Guardian (theguardian.com). The dish pairs warmly spiced fritters with a coconut sambol, and the article presents it as a snack or treat to dip, or as a more substantial supper when served with avocado or egg. Loyal writes that the fritters are inspired by the tikki-chaat carts found all over India, which sizzle fresh chickpea, potato or lentil patties on hot-plates until crisp, then slather them with chutneys. The coconut sambol, he says, brings forward the flavours of south India – coconut, mustard seeds and lime.\n\nKey facts\n\nAccording to the recipe, the sambol is built in stages. Cooks pour in the chilli paste with 100ml water and cook for four to five minutes, until much of the water has evaporated and the paste begins to darken (theguardian.com). Then they add a teaspoon of fine salt, the brown sugar, tomato puree, lime juice and zest, and cook for another two minutes, until the result is a thick sambol. Loyal suggests adding a teaspoon of tamarind paste to increase the tartness if desired, and notes that a good dollop of yoghurt is a must. A fried egg or avocado on the side turns the fritters into a more substantial meal.\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nThe available excerpt does not give the full ingredient quantities or cooking times for the fritters themselves, so the complete method cannot be reconstructed from this material. It also does not state the number of servings, total preparation and cooking time, or any nutritional information. The excerpt does not say whether the recipe was developed for a specific occasion or publication series beyond the Quick and easy label. Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/food/2026/oct/19/masala-chickpea-parsnip-fritters-recipe-coconut-sambol-gurdeep-loyal",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T16:43:00.155104+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T16:43:00.155104+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "479:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4125/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4125/",
      "title": "Court told Beau Lamarre-Condon had surgery between alleged murders and disposing of bodies",
      "summary": "A Sydney court heard that former police officer Beau Lamarre-Condon underwent a minor operation at St Vincent's hospital two days after Jesse Baird and Luke Davies were shot dead, before he allegedly drove to the area where their bodies were later found. He has pleaded not guilty.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nBeau Lamarre-Condon's alleged attempt to dispose of two bodies was briefly interrupted so he could undergo surgery, a Sydney court has been told, according to theguardian.com. The former police officer, 31, is accused of fatally shooting couple Jesse Baird and Luke Davies with his police service weapon at Baird's Paddington home on 19 February 2024. He has pleaded not guilty to two counts of murder and one charge of aggravated break and enter. The court heard he attended St Vincent's hospital in Sydney's east for surgery on the morning of 21 February, two days after the pair were killed. The surgeon who performed the operation said he had first met the officer when Lamarre-Condon arrived for an emergency presentation in March 2023, and that by 2024 he was \"booked in for a final operation which I performed on 21 February 2024\".\n\nKey facts\n\nThe procedure was carried out at 7.30am, according to a statement read to the New South Wales supreme court on Tuesday. \"The procedure I performed was of a minor nature and would not lead to any physical restrictions,\" the surgeon said in his statement. Lamarre-Condon was then placed in a short stay ward and discharged two hours later; there were no sutures involved, no follow-up was required and his demeanour appeared \"unremarkable\", the jury heard. Other CCTV showed him later attending Bunnings in Rockdale to purchase a tarpaulin, tools and other items, the court was told. Later that afternoon, the prosecution says, the officer drove to Bungonia, the area where Baird's and Davies's bodies were eventually found.\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nThe defence team claims Baird and Davies were accidentally shot in two separate struggles with the accused, who was acting in \"self-defence\", and that Lamarre-Condon cleaned up the scene and disposed of the bodies afterwards because he \"panicked considerably\", defence lawyer John Stratton SC has said. The court has not yet resolved which account the jury will accept; the trial continues. Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/oct/20/beau-lamarre-condon-surgery-hospital-after-alleged-double-murder-prior-disposing-bodies-ntwnfb",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T16:43:00.155104+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T16:43:00.155104+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "463:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4055/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4055/",
      "title": "Barber who tackled alleged attacker of MP Helen Haines praised by PM",
      "summary": "Ricky Jefferies, a barber in Wangaratta, Victoria, has been praised by the Australian prime minister after he pulled the driver from a car that allegedly struck independent MP Helen Haines twice, leaving her in a critical but stable condition.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nBarber Ricky Jefferies has been praised by the Australian prime minister after he rushed from his shop to help independent MP Helen Haines, who was allegedly run down in what witnesses described as a deliberate attack in Wangaratta, about 250km from Melbourne, on Monday (theguardian.com). Jefferies said he had just finished cutting a young family's hair when a car hit Haines at about 4pm (theguardian.com). He said he grabbed and held the driver, later telling reporters he had \"no choice\" but to intervene (theguardian.com). Witnesses described the driver doing a U-turn before allegedly ramming Haines against a vehicle, then reversing and striking her a second time, according to Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke (theguardian.com). Jefferies said that after getting the driver out of the car he held the man down and told him he could not leave but would be alright, while others helped Haines (theguardian.com).\n\nKey facts\n\nHaines, the independent MP for Indi, was allegedly rammed twice on Murphy Street in Wangaratta on Monday afternoon and remained in a critical but stable condition on Tuesday morning (theguardian.com). Prime Minister Anthony Albanese told the Today Show that \"a good Samaritan, someone rushed to Helen's defence in Wangaratta … and that person is a hero today\" (theguardian.com). Jefferies, who was back cutting hair at 7am on Tuesday, said he did not want to be known as a hero and did not stop to think about the danger, only that his wife might be upset if he got hurt (theguardian.com). He also alleged the man had a knife on him (theguardian.com). His actions were widely commended on Tuesday, including by Albanese, Burke and Wangaratta mayor Irene Grant (theguardian.com). Jefferies said: \"My family is everything, and my community is second to that\" (theguardian.com).\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nThe account rests on a single report, and several central elements remain unconfirmed, including the driver's identity, any charges and the alleged motive. The claim that the man had a knife is Jefferies's allegation, and the description of the car's movements comes from witnesses as relayed by Burke (theguardian.com). Haines's longer-term condition and the status of the police investigation were not detailed in the report. Jefferies said he was just trying to avoid injury: \"I was just trying to not get injured and not let anyone else be injured after the initial incident\" (theguardian.com). Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/oct/20/i-dont-want-to-be-known-as-a-hero-barber-who-rushed-to-help-helen-haines-praised-by-pm-ntwnfb",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T16:09:05.106941+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T16:09:05.106941+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "458:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3880/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3880/",
      "title": "Colorado wildlife overpass cut vehicle-animal collisions by 91%, report finds",
      "summary": "A newly released report says a Colorado wildlife overpass over Interstate 25 has cut wildlife-vehicle collisions by 91% in the 10 months since it was completed, with elk, bears, pronghorn and frogs tracked using the crossing.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nA newly released report finds that a Colorado wildlife overpass spanning a busy stretch of Interstate 25 has cut wildlife-vehicle collisions by 91% since it was completed 10 months ago, the Guardian reports (theguardian.com). The bridge carries elk, bears, pronghorn and even northern leopard frogs across the highway, and officials say it connects 39,000 acres of habitat. Brandon Marette, a wildlife biologist for Colorado Parks and Wildlife, told CBS News that one of his most heartwarming moments came when the Colorado Department of Transportation sent him a picture of an elk mother taking her calf under the interstate. \"That elk with her calf was just standing there in safety,\" he said.\n\nKey facts\n\nThe Colorado Department of Transportation said that before the overpass was built, the corridor averaged one wildlife-vehicle crash a day (theguardian.com). The structure is covered in grass and measures 200ft wide and 209ft long, with gradually sloped entrances to ease crossings. Officials have also recorded mule deer, coyotes, rabbits, frogs and the threatened Preble's meadow jumping mouse using the corridor. The project drew $22m in federal funding and $8m from the state, but officials say it was completed for just $15m. Nearly 20 wildlife crossings are underway in the US, with the Colorado structure currently the biggest, and the state transportation department says it hopes to build others across Colorado.\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nThe report offers no breakdown of collision figures by species, no comparison period beyond the 10 months since completion, and no independent verification of the 91% figure (theguardian.com). It also does not detail how the state will fund the additional crossings it hopes to build, or when those projects might begin. Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/oct/19/colorado-wildlife-overpass-vehicle-animal-collisions-results",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T15:35:12.637111+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T15:35:12.637111+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "573:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4362/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/4362/",
      "title": "Vast Beatles museum, praised by Paul McCartney, to open in Liverpool in 2028",
      "summary": "A 100,000 sq ft Beatles attraction will open in Liverpool in 2028, relocating the Beatles Story museum and passing ownership to Apple Corps, with a separate Yellow Submarine-themed makeover of the 450ft St Johns Beacon tower.",
      "content_text": "What happened\n\nLiverpool will unveil a new 100,000 sq ft visitor attraction about the Beatles in 2028, a project Paul McCartney called “extraordinary” (theguardian.com). The plans upgrade the Beatles Story, which opened at the Royal Albert Dock in 1990, and hand ownership to the band’s company Apple Corps, making it the Beatles’ first official fan experience in their home city (theguardian.com). The museum will move to the former St John’s Market shopping centre near Lime Street station, unused since closing in 2024 (theguardian.com).\n\nKey facts\n\nApple Corps will also take over and renovate St Johns Beacon, Liverpool’s second-tallest building, a 450ft tower unused since 2024 when its viewing gallery closed and radio tenants left (theguardian.com). The tower will become a separate Yellow Submarine-themed attraction beside the museum (theguardian.com). The new Beatles Story is billed as a “multi-hour experience” recreating settings from the band’s history, from Liverpool childhood homes and the Cavern to Hamburg clubs, Abbey Road, Shea Stadium and the Savile Row rooftop (theguardian.com). McCartney said it was “incredible and humbling” that people remain interested in the band’s story (theguardian.com). Ringo Starr said: “It is great to be part of this – deep down I am still a scouser” (theguardian.com). Andy Burnham praised the ambition, and a new charity, the Apple Corps Liverpool Trust, has been founded (theguardian.com).\n\nWhat remains unknown\n\nThe supplied report does not state the project’s cost, funding breakdown or expected visitor numbers, nor a precise opening date within 2028 (theguardian.com). It also gives no detail on how the St Johns Beacon renovation will be designed or what the Apple Corps Liverpool Trust will fund beyond supporting young artists (theguardian.com). Liverpool mayor Steve Rotheram said the plans would give “millions more fans a reason to make the pilgrimage” (theguardian.com). Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/music/2026/oct/20/vast-beatles-museum-hailed-as-extraordinary-by-paul-mccartney-to-open-in-liverpool-in-2028",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T15:12:29.813542+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T15:12:29.813542+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "447:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3839/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3839/",
      "title": "Come Dine With Me creator recalls the dinner party that started it all",
      "summary": "The Guardian interviews the people behind Come Dine With Me, including creator Nell Butler, who traces the show to a couscous dinner party she hosted in the early 2000s and says she hopes the programme made dinner parties less formal.",
      "content_text": "The story\n\nCome Dine With Me, the Channel 4 format in which contestants host dinner parties for one another, began with a couscous meal its creator describes as awful, according to a Guardian interview feature. The piece is headlined around an episode in which someone served sushi off a guy's naked chest (theguardian.com). The article also carries the line, attributed in its own text, 'I hope we helped make dinner parties less formal' (theguardian.com). The feature is illustrated with a photograph of the show's sushi episode credited to Channel 4 (theguardian.com). Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated.\n\nThe context\n\nThe Guardian's feature is framed as a 'How we made' retrospective on the series, with the headline quoting the naked-chest sushi episode (theguardian.com). Its text states that the makers were 'not there to humiliate or to sneer' (theguardian.com). The same passage records that Channel 4 insisted everyone had to be a decent cook, with the threshold being that contestants had to know what coriander was (theguardian.com). The article is bylined to interviews by Michael Hogan and carries a publication timestamp of Tue 20 Oct 2026 (theguardian.com).\n\nTimeline and why it matters\n\nThe source material reviewed here consists of the Guardian's feed headline and a partial excerpt of the article body; it does not include the full interview text, so the remaining detail of the piece is not summarised here (theguardian.com). What the excerpt does establish is the show's stated intent: the makers say they were not there to humiliate or to sneer, and Channel 4 set a cooking threshold for contestants (theguardian.com). The feature's framing line, 'I hope we helped make dinner parties less formal', places the series' legacy in how people host at home rather than in conflict alone (theguardian.com). The article was observed in the Guardian's Australia RSS feed on 19 October 2026 (theguardian.com). Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated.\n\nSources: theguardian.com — https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2026/oct/19/sushi-naked-chest-how-we-made-come-dine-with-me",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T15:01:20.520520+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T15:01:20.520520+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "454:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3840/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3840/",
      "title": "Svitolina Announces Separation from Monfils, Citing War's Toll",
      "summary": "World No 6 Elina Svitolina said she has separated from her husband Gaël Monfils, writing that she must rediscover herself after the mental toll of Russia's war on Ukraine.",
      "content_text": "The story\n\nElina Svitolina, the world No 6, has announced she has separated from her husband Gaël Monfils, according to a Guardian report headlined \"'What the war has done to me inside': Ukraine's Svitolina announces separation from Monfils\" (theguardian.com). In an Instagram post, the Ukrainian player wrote: \"This is the most difficult thing I have ever had to share\" (theguardian.com). The report says Svitolina, 32, opened up about the mental toll of Russia's war against her country, describing sleepless nights and self-doubt, and said she had come to realise she needed to rediscover herself and could no longer do so within her marriage (theguardian.com). Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated.\n\nBackground\n\nThe Guardian's account frames the separation in Svitolina's own words about the war. The report quotes her writing: \"Everyone knows how much Ukraine means to me. What I have rarely spoken about is what the war has done to me inside\" (theguardian.com). The piece was filed by the Press Association and published on Monday 19 October 2026, with a last-modified time of 21.52 AEDT that day (theguardian.com). The same report identifies Svitolina as world No 6 and describes Monfils as a French star who has retired after a glittering career (theguardian.com). The article carried a photograph credited to Robert Prange/Getty Images (theguardian.com).\n\nTimeline and why it matters\n\nThe Guardian report was published on Monday 19 October 2026 at 21.24 AEDT and last modified at 21.52 AEDT the same day (theguardian.com). The announcement came in an Instagram post in which Svitolina described the statement as the most difficult thing she has ever had to share and linked her decision to what the war has done to her inside (theguardian.com). The news places the personal life of a top-ranked Ukrainian athlete alongside the wider toll of Russia's war, as described in her own account of sleepless nights and self-doubt (theguardian.com). The report also notes Monfils has retired from tennis (theguardian.com).\n\nSources: theguardian.com — https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2026/oct/19/what-the-war-has-done-to-me-inside-ukraines-svitolina-announces-separation-from-monfils\n\nSingle source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated.",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T15:01:20.520520+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T15:01:20.520520+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "368:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3823/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3823/",
      "title": "Independent MP Helen Haines injured in incident outside Wangaratta office",
      "summary": "Helen Haines, the independent MP for Indi, was injured in an incident outside her electorate office in Wangaratta, regional Victoria. Emergency services were called on Monday afternoon and a suspect was reported in custody.",
      "content_text": "The story\n\nIndependent MP Helen Haines has been injured in an incident outside her office in Wangaratta, in regional Victoria (theguardian.com). Emergency services were called to the scene in Wangaratta on Monday afternoon (theguardian.com). The Guardian's feed headline reports that the independent MP was injured in the incident outside her office in regional Victoria (theguardian.com). The article was first published on Monday 19 October 2026 at 18.47 AEDT and updated at 18.57 AEDT (theguardian.com). Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated.\n\nBackground\n\nThe report identifies Haines as an independent MP and places the incident outside her electorate office in Wangaratta, a regional centre in Victoria (theguardian.com). The article text describes the scene through a photograph credited to Hilary Wardhaugh/Getty Images, captioned to state that Haines had been injured in an incident outside her office in Wangaratta (theguardian.com). The account available in the supplied material is limited to those details: it does not set out the circumstances of the incident, the nature or extent of Haines' injuries, or any further information about what took place at the scene (theguardian.com).\n\nTimeline and key facts\n\nThe Guardian's article carries a first publication time of Monday 19 October 2026, 18.47 AEDT, with a later timestamp of 18.57 AEDT the same day (theguardian.com). The feed entry for the story was observed at 2026-10-19T08:14:47 UTC, and the feed title timestamp is given as Mon, 19 Oct 2026 07:57:02 GMT (theguardian.com). The report states that emergency services were called to the scene in Wangaratta on Monday afternoon (theguardian.com). The material also records the headline that an independent MP was injured in an incident outside a Wangaratta office in regional Victoria (theguardian.com). The incident concerns a sitting independent MP and took place at her electorate office in a regional Victorian city, as described in the supplied report (theguardian.com). No further confirmed details on the incident, the injuries or any response are contained in the material provided. Sources: theguardian.com — https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/oct/19/mp-helen-haines-injured-incident-wangaratta-ntwnfb",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T14:27:12.480494+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T14:27:12.480494+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "370:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3825/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3825/",
      "title": "Inquest Told Mother Was Assessed as No Immediate Risk Weeks Before Elizabeth Struhs' Death",
      "summary": "A Queensland correctional services officer who assessed Kerrie Struhs as posing no immediate risk to others did not have access to her offending history, a Brisbane inquest has heard. Her eight-year-old daughter Elizabeth died in 2022 after being denied insulin by her religious parents.",
      "content_text": "The story\n\nKerrie Struhs was assessed by correctional services as posing no immediate risk to others three weeks before she and others caused her eight-year-old daughter Elizabeth to die, a Brisbane inquest has heard (theguardian.com). The assessment was carried out by an officer who did not have access to details of her past offending, which included child neglect (theguardian.com). Elizabeth died in 2022 after being denied insulin by her religious parents (theguardian.com). Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated.\n\nThe context\n\nThe inquest is examining the circumstances surrounding Elizabeth's death and the information available to authorities beforehand. Kerrie Struhs had previously been sentenced to five months' jail for child neglect after failing to take Elizabeth to hospital to treat her type 1 diabetes in 2019 (theguardian.com). The hearing was told that the correctional services officer who produced the risk assessment had no access to the details of that offending history when the assessment was made (theguardian.com). The account of the assessment and the officer's lack of access to the offending record was presented to the Brisbane inquest (theguardian.com).\n\nTimeline and why it matters\n\nThe sequence set out at the inquest runs from 2019, when Kerrie Struhs was sentenced to five months' jail for child neglect after failing to take Elizabeth to hospital to treat her type 1 diabetes (theguardian.com), to the risk assessment made three weeks before Elizabeth's death, and to Elizabeth's death in 2022 after she was denied insulin by her religious parents (theguardian.com). The inquest heard that the officer who assessed Kerrie Struhs as posing no immediate risk to others did not have access to details of her past offending, which included child neglect (theguardian.com). The evidence places the assessment and the limits on the information available to the assessing officer at the centre of the inquest's examination of the events preceding Elizabeth's death (theguardian.com).\n\nSources: theguardian.com — https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/oct/19/mother-assessed-as-posing-no-immediate-risk-to-others-three-weeks-before-elizabeth-struhs-manslaughter-inquest-hears-ntwnfb",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T14:27:12.480494+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T14:27:12.480494+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "438:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3837/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3837/",
      "title": "Ronaldo Handed 30-Day Suspension and £215 Fine Over Portugal Walkout",
      "summary": "Portugal's disciplinary council upheld the charge against the 41-year-old forward in full and fined him €255 (£215) after he left the national team camp following a rift with coach Jorge Jesus.",
      "content_text": "The story\n\nCristiano Ronaldo has been suspended for 30 days by the Portuguese FA after leaving the national team camp following a rift with the coach, Jorge Jesus, over his role in the side (theguardian.com). The federation's disciplinary council said it had upheld the charge against the 41-year-old forward in full and imposed a fine of €255 (£215) (theguardian.com). The case stems from Ronaldo leaving Portugal's base in Copenhagen before their Nations League match against Denmark earlier this month, having accused Jesus of twice breaking his word about his role after he was an unused substitute against Norway (theguardian.com). Jesus denied making any such agreement (theguardian.com).\n\nThe context\n\nThe sanction follows a dispute that played out publicly around team selection. According to the report, Ronaldo left Portugal's base in Copenhagen before the Nations League fixture against Denmark earlier this month (theguardian.com). He had accused Jesus of twice breaking his word about his role in the side after he was an unused substitute against Norway (theguardian.com). Jesus denied making any such agreement (theguardian.com). The disciplinary council's decision upheld the charge in full rather than in part, and paired the 30-day suspension with a €255 (£215) fine (theguardian.com).\n\nTimeline and key facts\n\nThe events described in the report run in sequence: Ronaldo was an unused substitute against Norway, then left Portugal's base in Copenhagen before the Nations League match against Denmark earlier this month, having accused Jesus of twice breaking his word about his role (theguardian.com). Jesus denied making any such agreement (theguardian.com). The Portuguese FA's disciplinary council then upheld the charge against the 41-year-old forward in full, imposing a 30-day suspension and a €255 (£215) fine (theguardian.com). The report states it is unclear whether time already served under a provisional suspension will count towards the 30-day sanction (theguardian.com). Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated. Sources: theguardian.com — https://www.theguardian.com/football/2026/oct/19/cristiano-ronaldo-30-day-suspension-and-215-fine-portugal-walkout",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T14:27:12.480494+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T14:27:12.480494+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "362:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3821/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3821/",
      "title": "Guardian travel piece profiles the Lincolnshire Wolds as an autumn short-break destination",
      "summary": "A Guardian travel feature published 19 October 2026 recommends the Lincolnshire Wolds for an autumnal weekend, citing wide skies, gentle footpaths, wooded hills, thatched cottages, pubs and shops. The piece links the landscape to poet Alfred Tennyson, who lived in Somersby, and describes the Wolds as rolling hills and chalk valleys.",
      "content_text": "The story\n\nThe Guardian published a travel feature on 19 October 2026 headlined \"A perfect weekend in the Lincolnshire Wolds: wide skies and gentle walks,\" recommending the area for an autumnal short break (theguardian.com). The article describes wide skies, gentle footpaths through gold and copper wooded hills, thatched cottages, cosy pubs and quirky shops as ingredients for the trip (theguardian.com). It characterises the landscape as rolling hills and chalk valleys, presented as the setting for an autumnal break (theguardian.com). The piece also carries a photograph by Keith Skingle/Alamy of a footpath through the Wolds near Somersby (theguardian.com).\n\nBackground\n\nThe feature ties the Wolds to Victorian poet Alfred Tennyson, stating that he lived in the village of Somersby for most of his first three decades and that local landscapes echo through his verses (theguardian.com). It quotes lines from \"The Lady of Shalott\" — \"Long fields of barley and of rye / That clothe the wold and meet the sky\" — as an example (theguardian.com). The article states that the Lincolnshire Wolds National Landscape covers an area of 216 sq miles, and that on its southern boundary lies a point halfway between Lincoln and an unnamed location where the excerpt ends (theguardian.com). The accompanying imagery places a footpath near Somersby within that landscape (theguardian.com).\n\nTimeline and key facts, and why it matters\n\nThe article was published on Monday 19 October 2026, with a last-modified timestamp of 17.02 AEDT the same day (theguardian.com). Its headline frames the Wolds as a weekend destination defined by wide skies and gentle walks (theguardian.com). The piece's stated premise is that the landscape that inspired Tennyson is a suitable setting for an autumnal short break, and it promises guidance on where to eat, where to stay and what not to miss (theguardian.com). For readers planning autumn travel, the feature presents the Wolds as an option built around footpaths, wooded hills and village amenities rather than a single attraction (theguardian.com). Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated.\n\nSources: theguardian.com — https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2026/oct/19/weekend-holiday-lincolnshire-wolds-where-to-eat-stay-things-to-do",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T09:20:10.390964+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T09:20:10.390964+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "_story_id": "355:brief",
      "_translation_of": null,
      "id": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3818/",
      "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/articles/3818/",
      "title": "Guardian First-Person Piece Describes Deleting Instagram After Years of Use",
      "summary": "A Guardian 'one change that worked' column by Georgina McNamara recounts downloading Instagram at 17 and later deleting it, describing an obsession with appealing to an invisible audience.",
      "content_text": "The story\n\nA Guardian Life and style column published on 19 October 2026, headlined \"The one change that worked: I deleted Instagram – and embraced the joys of a truly private life,\" is a first-person account by Georgina McNamara about leaving the app (theguardian.com). In the piece, the author writes that she had become obsessed with appealing to her invisible audience (theguardian.com). The article is accompanied by a photograph of McNamara from her Instagram days in Cambridge in 2023 (theguardian.com). Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated.\n\nThe context\n\nAccording to the account, McNamara first downloaded Instagram when she was 17 and became hooked on it, describing the process as falling in love \"slowly, and then all at once\" (theguardian.com). She writes that for a long time she did not consider herself a social media addict, saying she refused to download TikTok and declared Snapchat to be for \"children,\" while posting less regularly on Instagram than half the people she followed (theguardian.com). The account states that during her university years she began to swap reading, or essay-writing, for hours spent curating new posts (theguardian.com).\n\nTimeline and why it matters\n\nThe published account places the author's first download of Instagram at age 17 and her Instagram-era photograph in Cambridge in 2023, with the column appearing on 19 October 2026 (theguardian.com). The piece is framed as part of a Guardian series titled \"The one change that worked,\" and its stated subject is the author's move to a \"truly private life\" after deleting the app (theguardian.com). The account describes a shift from casual use toward time spent curating posts during university, followed by the decision to leave the platform (theguardian.com). The article is a personal essay, and its claims about the author's habits and motivations are drawn from her own description. Single source: theguardian.com — not independently corroborated.\n\nSources: theguardian.com — https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2026/oct/19/the-one-change-that-worked-i-deleted-instagram-and-embraced-the-joys-of-a-truly-private-life",
      "date_published": "2026-10-20T08:46:57.694422+00:00",
      "date_modified": "2026-10-20T08:46:57.694422+00:00",
      "tags": [
        "General"
      ],
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Newsglen Desk",
          "url": "https://newsglen.com/en/authors/desk/"
        }
      ]
    }
  ]
}