HeyJaredEmma Loffhagen
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 48
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian UK
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Patrick Radden Keefeâs bestseller London Falling shortlisted for Baillie Gifford prize (opens the original)
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The acclaimed American journalist, who won the nonfiction prize in 2021, is shortlisted alongside Andrea Wulf and Matthew Sweet Former Baillie Gifford winner Patrick Radden Keefe is among the authors shortlisted for the 2026 prize, this time with his book on Londonâs criminal underbelly. The six-strong shortlist spans literary biography, ancient history, true crime and international reportage, with James Baldwin, Barbara Cartland and Alexander the Great among its subjects. Keefe, who won the p
Patrick Radden Keefe’s bestseller London Falling shortlisted for Baillie Gifford prize - AOL (opens the original)
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Former Baillie Gifford winner Patrick Radden Keefe is among the authors shortlisted for the 2026 prize, this time with his book on London’s criminal underbelly. The six-strong shortlist spans literary biography, ancient history, true crime and international reportage, with James Baldwin, Barbara Cartland and Alexander the Great among its subjects. Keefe, who won the prize in 2021 for his book Empire of Pain, is this time selected for London Falling. This book tells the story of the death of Zac
Missouri Williams and China Miéville among writers on ‘adventurous’ Goldsmiths shortlist - AOL (opens the original)
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Missouri Williams, China Miéville and Polly Barton are among the writers shortlisted for this year’s Goldsmiths prize. The £10,000 award recognises fiction that “breaks the mould or extends the possibilities of the novel form”. Judging chair Francis Spufford, novelist and professor of creative writing at Goldsmiths, University of London, said the judges had found “newness of many different kinds” in this year’s submissions, adding: “We enjoyed ourselves, and we enjoyed being challenged.” William
Cherise Saywell wins national short story award for ‘tender’ tale of a child facing violence – read an extract here - AOL (opens the original)
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Edinburgh-based writer Cherise Saywell has won this year’s BBC national short story award for a “tender” and “taut” story about a young boy caught in the midst of domestic violence. Saywell was announced as the winner of the £15,000 award, run in collaboration with the University of Cambridge, at a ceremony held at BBC Broadcasting House on Tuesday evening. Set in an isolated Australian town inspired by the place where Saywell grew up, the story follows a boy nicknamed Ditto as he grapples with
Cherise Saywell wins national short story award for âtenderâ tale of a child facing violence â read an extract here (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The Edinburgh-based writer takes £15,000 prize for Ditto, a âbeautifully toldâ story about domestic abuse in a small Australian town Edinburgh-based writer Cherise Saywell has won this yearâs BBC national short story award for a âtenderâ and âtautâ story about a young boy caught in the midst of domestic violence. Saywell was announced as the winner of the £15,000 award, run in collaboration with the University of Cambridge, at a ceremony held at BBC Broadcasting House on Tuesday
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For Guardian UK, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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