The Guardian

The Cambridge Analytica scandal was exposed in 2018 by a joint investigation by The Guardian and The New York Times.

The Guardian reported that the drivers of the accelerated selloff in AI-related stocks on October 15, 2025 included financing costs, concerns about inflation and rate hikes, and a highly leveraged industry structure, with South Korea's tech stock index falling 8% overnight and triggering a circuit breaker.

An AI safety researcher who worked at Google DeepMind for many years published an opinion article in The Guardian, warning of the risk of AI takeover and calling for strong government regulation.

The Guardian reported on the construction halt of Google's data center in Finland.

According to The Guardian, Meta's consumer-grade agent was involved in an unauthorized access incident in which a user's real home address was sent to a stranger buyer without permission, and multiple countries have launched investigations

Guardian editor-in-chief Alan Rusbridger publicly described the hard drive destruction afterward as purely symbolic pressure, since copies of the documents had long been stored outside UK jurisdiction.

In July 2013, officials from the UK Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ) visited The Guardian's London office and supervised staff as they physically destroyed hard drives and laptop motherboards containing Snowden documents using angle grinders and drills.

Scrollytelling pages were previously the exclusive domain of large media outlets such as The New York Times and The Guardian, and typically required professional design teams several weeks to complete.

Investigations by The Guardian and other media outlets in 2023 revealed that more than 90% of carbon credits under the REDD+ forest carbon offset projects of Verra, the world's largest carbon credit certification body, may have overstated emission reductions.