Games This article is more than 4 months oldHow a decade of playing Final Fantasy XIV has helped me through life and motherhoodThis article is more than 4 months oldDanielle LucasThe popular MMO game has helped me deal with everything life brings. As I celebrate 10 years immersed in its world, I speak to other people who have found solace in this online community It’s no secret that the art that moves us becomes associated with certain periods of our lives: the song that helped you navigate your first breakup, the movie that helped you take those first steps into adulthood, the book that persuaded you to try something new.

Ian Sample is science editor of the Guardian. Before joining the newspaper in 2003, he was a journalist at New Scientist and worked at the Institute of Physics as a journal editor. He has a PhD in biomedical materials from Queen Mary's, University of London. Ian also presents the Science Weekly podcast ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7tbTEoKyaqpSerq96wqikaKiipLOquMRooJqmo5a6sbjE

‘I want her to be relatable’: Lashana Lynch wears dress by edelinelee.com; earrings by farisfaris.com. Photograph: Gustavo Papaleo/The ObserverLashana Lynch, star of the new Bond movie, on ninja training, doing her own stunts and why now’s the time for an agent who’s a ‘real woman’by Tim LewisLashana Lynch knew she was on a very short shortlist. She had taped a couple of auditions for Barbara Broccoli, the producer of the James Bond films since 1995.

The ObserverLife and styleLook back in angerThey were the British Baader Meinhof, 70s icons of the radical left. Thirty years ago, the Angry Brigade launched a string of bombing attacks against the heart of the British Establishment. No one was killed, but after a clampdown on the 'counter culture' and amid accusations of a Bomb Squad 'fix', four radicals were sentenced to 10 years in prison. Now, for the very first time, two of the Angries break their vow of silenceAmhurst Road hasn't changed much in the past 30 years.

Donald Trump This article is more than 4 months oldTrump lawyer Jenna Ellis turns on ‘malignant narcissist’ ex-presidentThis article is more than 4 months oldEllis, one of 18 Trump associates charged in Georgia election subversion case, says she ‘simply can’t support him’ again Jenna Ellis – the Donald Trump lawyer who like the former president faces criminal charges regarding attempted election subversion in his defeat by Joe Biden in 2020 – says she will not vote for him in the future because he is a “malignant narcissist” who cannot admit mistakes.