In an extract from their new book, international referee Jonas Eriksson describes how top officials were made to strip down to be weighed and have their body fat checked
11
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Showing only topics with the tag "source.the guardian".
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‘I realised I’d been ChatGPT-ed into bed’: how ‘Chatfishing’ made finding love on dating apps even weirder
64 votes -
Travel essentials: eight items to pack for your next trip – and what to leave at home
32 votes -
‘Very significant’ Jack Kerouac story discovered after mafia boss auction
12 votes -
Denmark plans social media ban for under-15s – PM Mette Frederiksen links social media use to anxiety, depression and lack of concentration
45 votes -
Way past its prime: how did Amazon get so rubbish?
42 votes -
Prospect of life on Saturn’s moons rises after discovery of organic substances
34 votes -
Martin Ødegaard and Viktor Gyökeres on centre stage as Mikel Arteta's Arsenal plan takes shape
7 votes -
How Copenhagen gave cyclists a green wave – traffic lights are synchronised so a rush-hour cyclist at 20km/h can catch green lights all the way
25 votes -
Spotify removed 75m spam tracks over the past year as artificial intelligence tools increase the ability of fraudsters to create fake music
29 votes -
British AI startup beats humans in international forecasting
27 votes -
Tiny co-living spaces are popping up across New York. Local communities see them as ‘harbingers of gentrification’.
27 votes -
Why do some gamers invert their controls? Scientists now have answers, but they’re not what you think.
36 votes -
Massive Attack remove music from Spotify to protest against CEO Daniel Ek's investment in AI military
32 votes -
After years in the shadows, Norway has finally found its place in the international spotlight with a number of distinctive, relationship-centred and critically acclaimed films and television shows
6 votes -
Lung cancer rates rising among non-smoking women
15 votes -
Sweden is to implement a nationwide mobile phone ban in all schools in an attempt to improve security and study conditions for students
9 votes -
Don’t like joining in? Why it could be your superpower.
43 votes -
Three years in the wild: how a fugitive father has hidden his children for so long
15 votes -
Bland, easy to follow, for fans of everything: what has the Netflix algorithm done to our films?
24 votes -
How can England possibly be running out of water?
27 votes -
Laufey discusses her surprising path to fame – and how much of her personal life she is willing to put into her music
8 votes -
Norway's Olympic gold medallists Marius Lindvik and Johann André Forfang accept three-month suspensions for suit-tampering at the 2025 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
6 votes -
Jonas Vingegaard hopes to end two-year Grand Tour drought at the Vuelta a España, with the Tour de France winner Tadej Pogačar and Remco Evenepoel absent
11 votes -
In an industry dominated by male creative directors, a quiet shift is taking place in Copenhagen, where women are not only leading fashion labels but redefining what success looks like
13 votes -
Thousands of hotels in Europe to sue Booking.com over ‘abusive’ pricing practices
26 votes -
Debate has erupted in Denmark over the fate of a mermaid statue that is to be removed from public view after being decried as “ugly and pornographic”
46 votes -
Bitter rivals Malmö FF and FC Copenhagen set for Champions League showdown – no love lost between clubs separated by a bridge
4 votes -
Unmasked: the man behind one of the fastest growing far-right YouTube channels
13 votes -
Full-body scans of 100,000 people could change way diseases are detected and treated
26 votes -
When the Cranes Fly South by Lisa Ridzén review – portrait of one man and his dog as the end approaches is a simple yet effective meditation on mortality, love and care
7 votes -
Christian missionaries are using secret audio devices to evangelise Brazil’s isolated peoples
40 votes -
How Sweden became a progressive powerhouse of women's football – country has a long history of championing the women's game
5 votes -
Sight of someone potentially infectious causes immune response, research suggests
19 votes -
Air pollution raises risk of dementia, say Cambridge scientists
16 votes -
Swarms of tiny nose robots could clear infected sinuses, researchers say
14 votes -
Finland's deep affinity with nature is blossoming in its restaurants, where a new generation of chefs are fusing local wild produce with more exotic flavours
18 votes -
Thailand’s Buddhist clergy blackmailed for millions in sex scandal
31 votes -
Texas has long been under threat from the launches and explosions of SpaceX rockets. Now Hawaii is emerging as another possible victim.
15 votes -
The perennial underachievement of the Norway women's national team is one of football's great mysteries – can they end the long wait for success at Euro 2025?
5 votes -
‘Don’t ever assume there’s anything to eat!’ Twenty-nine tips for perfect vegan holidays, from where to go to how to order.
26 votes -
About 1,500 tarantulas were found hidden in cake boxes at a German airport
21 votes -
Are a few people ruining the internet for the rest of us?
27 votes -
ITA was a 1960s schools experiment that created a whole new alphabet – and left thousands of UK children unable to spell
32 votes -
On the increased popularity and serious risks of choking during sex
35 votes -
China hosts first fully autonomous AI robot football (soccer) match
7 votes -
Tadej Pogačar and Jonas Vingegaard renew Tour de France rivalry in tricky and tortuous opening
6 votes -
Collaborating with Indigenous artists and sampling melting glaciers, the dance duo Bicep are championing Arctic culture – and documenting a collapsing world
6 votes -
How a controversial Danish ‘parenting test’ separated a Greenlandic woman from her children
30 votes -
Three bosses at UK hospital where Lucy Ledby worked arrested on suspicion of manslaughter
12 votes