Observer | The Guardian (2024)

Table of Contents
Front page Dozens arrested in violent clashes across the country as government warns rioters ‘will pay the price’ Labour axes ‘gimmick’ anti-strike law as it plans major reset for workers’ rights Vandalism or the community’s future? Crofters feel ‘helpless’ in face of spaceport radar station Challenges to deprivation of liberty orders in England soar by a third UKpensioners left on ‘financial cliff edge’ by cuts to winter fuel payments ‘I worry about populist politics’: Mel Stride says even progressive voters should want a strong Tory party ‘Worrying deterioration in safety’ at UK immigration removal centres, warns chief inspector of prisons Trainee doctors in UK facing higher risk of burnout than during pandemic Alfred the great puts St Lucia on map as GB Olympic medal surge continues Thefar right has moved online, where its voice is more dangerous than ever Algerian boxer at centre of gender row sheds tears after quarter-final victory Free childcare pledge in England in peril after Tories ‘recklessly rushed out’ plan Teachers’ regulator in England investigated after claims it has left teachers in distress ‘Would a world run by women be a better place?’: Athens museum hosts a bold female takeover Cognac, tortoises and a pink-striped helicopter: inside the mystery of Alice Guo, the missing Philippines mayor UKprepares to evacuate civilians from Lebanon as Middle East conflict widens Iraq’s Yazidis gather to remember the dead and missing, 10 years on from Islamic State genocide ‘Soul-crushing’: US families of those left out of Russia prisoner swap dispirited ‘Maduro has lost the streets’: in Venezuela’s barrios, former loyal voters risk all in protests Hamas’s leader is dead, Iran vows revenge: can anything stop all-out war in the Middle East? Isthe dream of nuclear fusion dead? Why the international experimental reactor is in ‘big trouble’ Inside the Maga mind: Trump’s most dedicated fans explain their fervor Slashed with a knife: the tender sculpture that hides a shocking but common crime against women Voters to choose between two starkly different candidates in US ‘Armageddon election’ Historic British seaside hotels are glorious white elephants, but perhaps they can have new lives Apowerful man given free rein and indulged, Huw Edwards is proof the BBC hasn’t changed Ignore the Livids of Tunbridge Wells and build homes, but build them well Housebuilding is a route to bigger, better homes for all, not just the rich Weknow Trump is weird – it’s time for the Democrats to get creative with the insults TheBMA’s stance on puberty blockers defies the key principle of medicine: first, do no harm Britain has shifted away from prejudice, but are we facing a dangerous new time? Chris Riddell on Nigel Farage and his dogwhistle politics – cartoon Putting a stop to far-right violence is an early, defining test of Keir Starmer’s mettle Theway, the truth and the Olympic record: how God struck gold in Paris Iswear by almighty river: an ancient practice is making a comeback in Britain’s courts Rupert Murdoch’s secret succession drama is a warning to rein in the super-rich Editorials & Letters TheObserver view on the US-Russia prisoner swap: release brought joy but there is a downside too TheObserver view on the riots after the Southport killings: extremists have launched an assault on the rule of law ME: we need more funding and more research What can I do about my mortgage now the base rate has been cut? Energy firms pile on the agony for the vulnerable ‘I’d be better off if I hadn’t been to uni’: UK graduates tell of lives burdened by student loans Britain didn’t vote Labour just to get a new iron chancellor Weightlifting pioneer Emily Campbell: ‘As women our body is always a journey’ Extortionate launderettes and sub-par coffee: seven days at the Olympics Thierry Henry harnesses Olympic flame to stake claim for France job From Mott to Trott? England’s new coach contenders provide dilemma Julien Alfred rips up 100m script to write her name into Olympic history Katie Ledecky holds off Ariarne Titmus to win fourth Olympic 800m gold in row Femke Bol stuns with bolt from blue on Olympic night short of star power Asher-Smith shocked by semi-final exit as Fraser-Pryce absence fuels rumours Julien Alfred puts Sha’Carri Richardson in shade to win women’s Olympic 100m Ornate chaos of Montmartre delivers pain and pleasure in men’s road race Remco Evenepoel beats late puncture to take historic Olympic road race gold Reviews Dìdi review – bittersweet Asian American coming-of-age drama Theweek in classical: Ukrainian Freedom Orchestra; Three Choirs festival; Prom 16 – review Theweek in TV: Paris Olympics 2024; Atomic People; Saucy! Secrets of the British Sex Comedy; House of the Dragon – review Mark Kermode on… director Hayao Miyazaki, who speaks to the child in all of us Newsummer classics playlist: 15 artists pick sunshine tracks OpenAI’s Sam Altman is becoming one of the most powerful people on Earth. We should be very afraid Darcus Howe’s son Darcus Beese and his activist mother, Barbara: ‘He was imbued with the spirit of the struggle’ Republicans beware: weaponising pets is a political minefield ‘She did not suffer a fool or hypocrite and loved a good laugh’: novelist Edna O’Brien Nathan Thrall: ‘The scale and brutality of the Israeli response in Gaza hasn’t surprised me, no’ Thefrogs may be gone, but life goes on: how I regained my faith in gardening for wildlife Thebig picture: Paula Bronstein on the plight of Rohingya refugees Historian Richard J Evans: ‘I’m planning to write a book about pandemics next. I’ve had enough of Nazis’ Astrobiologist Nathalie Cabrol: ‘I believe Mars still has some big surprises for us’ Silicon Valley’s Trump supporters are dicing with the death of democracy Onmy radar: Sue Perkins’s cultural highlights Oneto watch: Paris Paloma ‘People of all ages get very emotional at our gigs’: how ‘trad punk’ folk band the Mary Wallopers became a live sensation ‘It’s just raw profiteering’: the people refusing to pay their water bills in response to the sewage crisis ‘We need to be seen’: Nadia Nadarajah on portraying Shakespeare’s greatest heroines – as a deaf actor Smashing the girlboss myths: how women are doing ambition on their own terms Whyare we so drawn to the ‘tradwife’ fantasy? Questions of life and death: life on the streets and how a pub quiz saved me ‘Ear-marvellous’: how to enjoy the music and sounds of the world that surrounds us Nigel Slater’s recipes for plum and apricot chutney, and plums with ginger crumbs and ice-cream Almost all nursery rhymes are utter doggerel and I loathe them, sadly my daughter doesn’t Thenew liquid blushers make beauty into art Notes on chocolate: an outrageous tuck-box treat Exploring the quieter side of the Cyclades on a Greek island hopping holiday Sunday with Reggie Yates: ‘I sometimes have three pints of healthy ice-cream’ Youth culture’s ‘identity crisis’, 1985 Wines to capture the taste of the ocean The20 best easy summer salad recipes Refreshing, thirst-quenching, distinctive: 20 best wines for the summer Nigel Slater’s recipes for salads to share Mysearch for the perfect veg – from my greenhouse to the Cotswolds and even into orbit Welcome to July’s Observer Food Monthly Baked bass, saffron rice, cherry fool – Nathan Outlaw’s Cornish summer recipes Angela Hartnett’s secret ingredient – peperoncino Asma Khan: ‘Food is deeply political. Who eats and who doesn’t? Who owns the land?’ Summer picnic taste test: ice-creams, gelato, cones and sorbets Summer picnic taste test: rosés, cremants and pet nats Summer picnic taste test: quiche, olives, sausage rolls and more This changeable weather is playing havoc with my appetite, so I’m eating summer-winter food Comedian Fern Brady: ‘I went to get hypnotised out of eating bread’ Iknow how to improve the Olympics. First up, the burger-stacking contest Most viewed Most viewed in UK news Most viewed Across the guardian FAQs

Front page

  • Observer | The Guardian (1)

    Dozens arrested in violent clashes across the country as government warns rioters ‘will pay the price’

    Disorder spread through multiple UK cities on Saturday with police warning that further violence is likely in the coming days

  • Observer | The Guardian (2)

    Labour axes ‘gimmick’ anti-strike law as it plans major reset for workers’ rights

News
  • Observer | The Guardian (3)

    Vandalism or the community’s future? Crofters feel ‘helpless’ in face of spaceport radar station

  • Observer | The Guardian (4)

    Challenges to deprivation of liberty orders in England soar by a third

    Campaigners say vulnerable people receiving care are being deprived of their freedom in order to save money

  • Observer | The Guardian (5)

    UKpensioners left on ‘financial cliff edge’ by cuts to winter fuel payments

    New analysis shows tens of thousands of older people may end up worse off than those who retain energy benefit

  • ‘I worry about populist politics’: Mel Stride says even progressive voters should want a strong Tory party

  • ‘Worrying deterioration in safety’ at UK immigration removal centres, warns chief inspector of prisons

  • Trainee doctors in UK facing higher risk of burnout than during pandemic

  • Alfred the great puts St Lucia on map as GB Olympic medal surge continues

  • Thefar right has moved online, where its voice is more dangerous than ever

  • Algerian boxer at centre of gender row sheds tears after quarter-final victory

  • Free childcare pledge in England in peril after Tories ‘recklessly rushed out’ plan

  • Teachers’ regulator in England investigated after claims it has left teachers in distress

Loads more stories and moves focus to first new story.

  • All stories
World
  • Observer | The Guardian (6)

    ‘Would a world run by women be a better place?’: Athens museum hosts a bold female takeover

    A year-long contemporary art exhibition at the EMST in the Greek capital flips the usual ratio of majority-male artists

  • Observer | The Guardian (7)

    Cognac, tortoises and a pink-striped helicopter: inside the mystery of Alice Guo, the missing Philippines mayor

  • Observer | The Guardian (8)

    UKprepares to evacuate civilians from Lebanon as Middle East conflict widens

  • Observer | The Guardian (9)

    Iraq’s Yazidis gather to remember the dead and missing, 10 years on from Islamic State genocide

  • Observer | The Guardian (10)

    ‘Soul-crushing’: US families of those left out of Russia prisoner swap dispirited

  • Observer | The Guardian (11)

    ‘Maduro has lost the streets’: in Venezuela’s barrios, former loyal voters risk all in protests

Loads more stories and moves focus to first new story.

  • All stories
In focus
  • Observer | The Guardian (12)

    Hamas’s leader is dead, Iran vows revenge: can anything stop all-out war in the Middle East?

    The assassination of a Hamas leader in Tehran humiliated Iran’s leaders, dashed hopes of a ceasefire and left the heavily armed nations of the Middle East moving inexorably closer to an all-out war they all claim not to want

  • Observer | The Guardian (13)

    Isthe dream of nuclear fusion dead? Why the international experimental reactor is in ‘big trouble’

  • Observer | The Guardian (14)

    Inside the Maga mind: Trump’s most dedicated fans explain their fervor

  • Observer | The Guardian (15)

    Slashed with a knife: the tender sculpture that hides a shocking but common crime against women

  • Observer | The Guardian (16)

    Voters to choose between two starkly different candidates in US ‘Armageddon election’

  • Observer | The Guardian (17)

    Historic British seaside hotels are glorious white elephants, but perhaps they can have new lives

    Rowan Moore

Loads more stories and moves focus to first new story.

Comment
  • Observer | The Guardian (18)

    Apowerful man given free rein and indulged, Huw Edwards is proof the BBC hasn’t changed

    Jane Martinson

  • Observer | The Guardian (19)

    Ignore the Livids of Tunbridge Wells and build homes, but build them well

    Rowan Moore

  • Observer | The Guardian (20)

    Housebuilding is a route to bigger, better homes for all, not just the rich

    Torsten Bell

  • Weknow Trump is weird – it’s time for the Democrats to get creative with the insults

    Catherine Bennett

  • TheBMA’s stance on puberty blockers defies the key principle of medicine: first, do no harm

    Sonia Sodha

  • Britain has shifted away from prejudice, but are we facing a dangerous new time?

    Sunder Katwala

  • Chris Riddell on Nigel Farage and his dogwhistle politics – cartoon

  • Putting a stop to far-right violence is an early, defining test of Keir Starmer’s mettle

    Andrew Rawnsley

  • Theway, the truth and the Olympic record: how God struck gold in Paris

    Emma John

  • Iswear by almighty river: an ancient practice is making a comeback in Britain’s courts

    Tim Adams

  • Rupert Murdoch’s secret succession drama is a warning to rein in the super-rich

    Will Hutton

Loads more stories and moves focus to first new story.

  • All stories

Editorials & Letters

  • Observer | The Guardian (21)

    TheObserver view on the US-Russia prisoner swap: release brought joy but there is a downside too

  • Observer | The Guardian (22)

    TheObserver view on the riots after the Southport killings: extremists have launched an assault on the rule of law

    The responsibilty falls not only on the government, our actions make a difference too

  • Observer | The Guardian (23)

    ME: we need more funding and more research

    Letters: people with myalgic encephalomyelitis and their carers are calling for a reversal of decades of underfunding

Loads more stories and moves focus to first new story.

  • Observer | The Guardian (24)

    What can I do about my mortgage now the base rate has been cut?

  • Observer | The Guardian (25)

    Energy firms pile on the agony for the vulnerable

  • Observer | The Guardian (26)

    ‘I’d be better off if I hadn’t been to uni’: UK graduates tell of lives burdened by student loans

  • Observer | The Guardian (27)

    Britain didn’t vote Labour just to get a new iron chancellor

    William Keegan

Loads more stories and moves focus to first new story.

  • All stories
Sport
  • Observer | The Guardian (28)

    Weightlifting pioneer Emily Campbell: ‘As women our body is always a journey’

  • Observer | The Guardian (29)

    Extortionate launderettes and sub-par coffee: seven days at the Olympics

    Ewan Murray in Paris

  • Observer | The Guardian (30)

    Thierry Henry harnesses Olympic flame to stake claim for France job

    The former Arsenal striker has repaired his reputation as a coach by guiding the hosts to the last four at Paris 2024

  • From Mott to Trott? England’s new coach contenders provide dilemma

  • Julien Alfred rips up 100m script to write her name into Olympic history

  • Katie Ledecky holds off Ariarne Titmus to win fourth Olympic 800m gold in row

  • Femke Bol stuns with bolt from blue on Olympic night short of star power

  • Asher-Smith shocked by semi-final exit as Fraser-Pryce absence fuels rumours

  • Julien Alfred puts Sha’Carri Richardson in shade to win women’s Olympic 100m

  • Ornate chaos of Montmartre delivers pain and pleasure in men’s road race

  • Remco Evenepoel beats late puncture to take historic Olympic road race gold

Loads more stories and moves focus to first new story.

  • All stories

Reviews

  • Observer | The Guardian (31)

    Dìdi review – bittersweet Asian American coming-of-age drama

  • Observer | The Guardian (32)

    Theweek in classical: Ukrainian Freedom Orchestra; Three Choirs festival; Prom 16 – review

  • Observer | The Guardian (33)

    Theweek in TV: Paris Olympics 2024; Atomic People; Saucy! Secrets of the British Sex Comedy; House of the Dragon – review

  • Observer | The Guardian (34)

    Mark Kermode on… director Hayao Miyazaki, who speaks to the child in all of us

Loads more stories and moves focus to first new story.

New Review
  • Observer | The Guardian (35)

    Newsummer classics playlist: 15 artists pick sunshine tracks

    From road-trip energy to lazy-days vibes, artists including Nia Archives, Joe Goddard, Beabadoobee, Arlo Parks and Lias Saoudi name the best summer tunes of the past decade

  • Observer | The Guardian (36)

    OpenAI’s Sam Altman is becoming one of the most powerful people on Earth. We should be very afraid

  • Observer | The Guardian (37)

    Darcus Howe’s son Darcus Beese and his activist mother, Barbara: ‘He was imbued with the spirit of the struggle’

  • Observer | The Guardian (38)

    Republicans beware: weaponising pets is a political minefield

    Stewart Lee

  • Observer | The Guardian (39)

    ‘She did not suffer a fool or hypocrite and loved a good laugh’: novelist Edna O’Brien

  • Observer | The Guardian (40)

    Nathan Thrall: ‘The scale and brutality of the Israeli response in Gaza hasn’t surprised me, no’

  • Thefrogs may be gone, but life goes on: how I regained my faith in gardening for wildlife

  • Thebig picture: Paula Bronstein on the plight of Rohingya refugees

  • Historian Richard J Evans: ‘I’m planning to write a book about pandemics next. I’ve had enough of Nazis’

  • Astrobiologist Nathalie Cabrol: ‘I believe Mars still has some big surprises for us’

  • Silicon Valley’s Trump supporters are dicing with the death of democracy

    John Naughton

  • Onmy radar: Sue Perkins’s cultural highlights

  • Oneto watch: Paris Paloma

  • ‘People of all ages get very emotional at our gigs’: how ‘trad punk’ folk band the Mary Wallopers became a live sensation

  • All stories
Magazine
  • Observer | The Guardian (41)

    ‘It’s just raw profiteering’: the people refusing to pay their water bills in response to the sewage crisis

    People across England and Wales are refusing to pay for water companies to dispose of sewage after sharp increases in spills

  • Observer | The Guardian (42)

    ‘We need to be seen’: Nadia Nadarajah on portraying Shakespeare’s greatest heroines – as a deaf actor

  • Observer | The Guardian (43)

    Smashing the girlboss myths: how women are doing ambition on their own terms

  • Observer | The Guardian (44)

    Whyare we so drawn to the ‘tradwife’ fantasy?

    Eva Wiseman

  • Observer | The Guardian (45)

    Questions of life and death: life on the streets and how a pub quiz saved me

  • Observer | The Guardian (46)

    ‘Ear-marvellous’: how to enjoy the music and sounds of the world that surrounds us

  • Nigel Slater’s recipes for plum and apricot chutney, and plums with ginger crumbs and ice-cream

  • Almost all nursery rhymes are utter doggerel and I loathe them, sadly my daughter doesn’t

    Séamas O’Reilly

  • Thenew liquid blushers make beauty into art

  • Notes on chocolate: an outrageous tuck-box treat

  • Exploring the quieter side of the Cyclades on a Greek island hopping holiday

  • Sunday with Reggie Yates: ‘I sometimes have three pints of healthy ice-cream’

  • Youth culture’s ‘identity crisis’, 1985

  • Wines to capture the taste of the ocean

Loads more stories and moves focus to first new story.

  • All stories
Observer Food Monthly
  • Observer | The Guardian (47)

    The20 best easy summer salad recipes

    From Nigella Lawson’s lemony prawns and Nigel Slater’s noodles with pickled ginger to classics such as potato and pasta salads, these dishes are pure summer

  • Observer | The Guardian (48)

    Refreshing, thirst-quenching, distinctive: 20 best wines for the summer

  • Observer | The Guardian (49)

    Nigel Slater’s recipes for salads to share

  • Observer | The Guardian (50)

    Mysearch for the perfect veg – from my greenhouse to the Cotswolds and even into orbit

  • Observer | The Guardian (51)

    Welcome to July’s Observer Food Monthly

  • Observer | The Guardian (52)

    Baked bass, saffron rice, cherry fool – Nathan Outlaw’s Cornish summer recipes

  • Angela Hartnett’s secret ingredient – peperoncino

  • Asma Khan: ‘Food is deeply political. Who eats and who doesn’t? Who owns the land?’

  • Summer picnic taste test: ice-creams, gelato, cones and sorbets

  • Summer picnic taste test: rosés, cremants and pet nats

  • Summer picnic taste test: quiche, olives, sausage rolls and more

  • This changeable weather is playing havoc with my appetite, so I’m eating summer-winter food

    Rachel Cooke

  • Comedian Fern Brady: ‘I went to get hypnotised out of eating bread’

  • Iknow how to improve the Olympics. First up, the burger-stacking contest

    Jay Rayner

Loads more stories and moves focus to first new story.

  • All stories

Most viewed

  • Most viewed in UK news
  • Most viewed Across the guardian

Most viewed in UK news

  1. England rioters can expect knock on door from police, says Yvette Cooper
  2. ‘That’s my car, you fascist thugs’: far-right rampage engulfs Middlesbrough
  3. Conservatives left UK wide open to far-right violence, says former adviser
  4. Tory shadow minister says sorry after appearing to justify riots
  5. UK ‘stop the boats’ policy raising risk of deadly crushes on dinghies, NGOs say
  6. Rioters try to torch Rotherham asylum seeker hotel amid far-right violence
  7. ‘Nick them quick’ approach to be used against UK rioters, minister says
  8. Second hotel attacked as Starmer warns rioters they will ‘regret it’ – as it happened
  9. Southport murder accused named as Axel Rudakubana

Most viewed Across the guardian

  1. Democrats have begun belittling Republicans with a cruel mocking epithet … and they don’t like it!
  2. Joe Biden to meet national security team as fears grow of retaliatory Iranian attack on Israel
  3. This Texas border city is tired of being a ‘pawn’ in Trump’s ‘political games’
  4. Adam Peaty says he may retire … and hits out at ‘cheating’ Chinese swimmers
  5. Sofa so bad for JD Vance as Trump’s VP pick faces swirling speculation
  6. The second act of Sam Neill: ‘The truth was, I didn’t know how long I had to live’
  7. RFK Jr says he was behind mystery of dead bear dumped in Central Park with bicycle
  8. Ukraine war briefing: Ukrainians sink Russian submarine and blow up airbase– officials
  9. Kentucky’s governor clears schedule for Harris VP announcement, stoking speculation
  10. LiveMiddle East crisis live: Hezbollah launches drone attack on northern Israel as border skirmishes continue
Observer | The Guardian (2024)

FAQs

Are The Guardian and Observer connected? ›

The Observer is a British newspaper published on Sundays. It is a sister paper to The Guardian and The Guardian Weekly, having been acquired by their parent company, Guardian Media Group Limited, in 1993. First published in 1791, it is the world's oldest Sunday newspaper.

Are observer and Guardian the same? ›

The Observer was purchased in 1993 by the Guardian Media Group, of which The Guardian newspaper is also a part.

What are the criticism of The Guardian newspaper? ›

In recent decades, The Guardian has been accused of biased criticism of Israeli government policy and of bias against the Palestinians. In December 2003, columnist Julie Burchill cited "striking bias against the state of Israel" as one of the reasons she left the paper for The Times.

Is The Guardian left wing? ›

The Guardian – mainstream newspaper which has consistently supported centre-left politics, either reflected by the Labour Party or the Liberal Democrats.

Does The Observer still exist? ›

About Guardian News & Media

In the UK, GNM publishes the Guardian newspaper six days a week, first published in 1821, and the world's oldest Sunday newspaper, The Observer.

How credible is The Guardian? ›

Overview. Ad Fontes Media rates The Guardian in the Skews Left category of bias and as Reliable, Analysis/Fact Reporting in terms of reliability. The Guardian is a British news website begun as a print newspaper in 1821. The print edition is published in London, and the online newspaper was launched in 1999.

How much is a monthly subscription to The Guardian? ›

£15/Monthly

Every week, take your time over handpicked articles from the Guardian and Observer, delivered for free to wherever you are in the world.

What kind of newspaper is The Observer? ›

First published in 1791 the Observer is the world's oldest Sunday paper. It is centre-left and pro-Europe in outlook, like its sister paper The Guardian, with which it also shares a website without a paywall. The website offers a broad spectrum of opinions from all political camps.

What company owns The Observer? ›

Guardian Media Group plc (GMG) is a British-based mass media company owning various media operations including The Guardian and The Observer.

Is the Guardian a Democrat or Republican newspaper? ›

Guardian News and Media's publications/websites, including the UK parent version and Guardian US, have a left of centre or broadly socially liberal political stance.

Who finances The Guardian? ›

Our organisation

The Scott Trust, named after our longest serving editor, CP Scott, exists to secure the financial and editorial independence of the Guardian in perpetuity. Today more than half of our revenue comes directly from our readers, helping to support Guardian journalism and keep it open for everyone.

What is the political view of the spectator? ›

Political ideology and policy positions

The Spectator is politically conservative. Historically, the magazine was liberal in outlook, and over the course of its first century supported the Radical wing of the Whigs, the Liberal Party, and the Liberal Unionists who eventually merged with the Conservatives.

Does The Guardian subscription include The Observer? ›

£15/Monthly

Gain a deeper understanding of the issues that matter with the Guardian Weekly magazine. Every week, take your time over handpicked articles from the Guardian and Observer, delivered for free to wherever you are in the world.

Who reads The Observer newspaper? ›

The Guardian and Observer deliver a very affluent audience, 85% of whom are ABC1, and they are more than twice as likely to be of AB social grade. Our print reader's average household income is £59,764, that's 53% higher than the average GB family income.

Can I get The Guardian delivered to my house? ›

We offer a range of packages from every day to weekend, and different subscription types depending on whether you want to collect your newspaper in a shop or get it delivered. Use the Guardian's home delivery service to get our newspaper direct to your door. Select your subscription below and checkout.

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Recommended Articles
Article information

Author: Pres. Carey Rath

Last Updated:

Views: 5626

Rating: 4 / 5 (41 voted)

Reviews: 80% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Pres. Carey Rath

Birthday: 1997-03-06

Address: 14955 Ledner Trail, East Rodrickfort, NE 85127-8369

Phone: +18682428114917

Job: National Technology Representative

Hobby: Sand art, Drama, Web surfing, Cycling, Brazilian jiu-jitsu, Leather crafting, Creative writing

Introduction: My name is Pres. Carey Rath, I am a faithful, funny, vast, joyous, lively, brave, glamorous person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.