HeyJaredAlex Clark
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
âWe left Ireland because there wasnât work â and we wanted to get the hell awayâ: Trespasses author Louise Kennedy (opens the original)
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Her Troubles-set debut became a hit TV series starring Gillian Anderson. Now the novelist has returned to her teen years for a follow-up. She talks about her journey from chef to author, and how her cancer diagnosis inspired her to write Louise Kennedyâs life has hardly wanted for dramatic events, but the recent past has been spectacularly busy, even by her standards. You wouldnât know it to look at her, as we chat in the sitting room of the house in Sligo that she shares with her husband,
Mapped: the £150bn megaproject that aims to protect Britain from energy shocks (opens the original)
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Thousands of miles of new power lines are needed to deliver climate targets and energy security, but bills will rise in the short term and opponents are mobilising Britain is embarking on one of the largest overhauls of its electricity grid in generations â a megaproject in which five times more infrastructure will be built by 2030 than was constructed during the previous three decades. Tens of billions of pounds are being spent on new pylons, subsea cables and converter stations to connect a
Unsayable by Michael Cunningham review â The Hours author on the insecurities that powered his creative life (opens the original)
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The American novelist and screenwriterâs memoir covers sex work, Virginia Woolf and Hollywood success As an eight-year-old in comfortable, solid, suburban California, Michael Cunningham felt compelled to make art before he quite understood what it was, or could do: a painting of souls ascending to heaven, for example, in which paradise resembled the Griffith Park Observatory and the dead were all depicted in profile because their creator felt unequal to the challenge of full faces. There was a
Whatâs holding back Britainâs green revolution? â a visual story (opens the original)
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Labour has approved a wave of renewable energy projects, but turning plans into power remains slow. Why is that? Labour has a race on its hands if it is to lock in its promise to achieve a virtually zero-carbon electricity system by 2030. Britainâs next prime minister will have to move fast: the climate emergency is raging, high energy bills are driving up the cost of living and the reactionary right is threatening a fossil fuel push if it wins power. In the partyâs first two years in office
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Top 1K sites
For The Guardian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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