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Death, divorce and the magic of kitchen objects: how to find hope in loss

As they pass through different hands, cooking utensils can magically connect us to loved ones who are no longer with us By Bee Wilson. Read by Colleen Prendergast. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

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  Sold to the Trump family: one of the last undeveloped islands in the Medit…

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  How does woke start winning again?

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  From the archive: The death of the department store

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  ‘Do you have a family?’: midlife with no kids, ageing parents – and no cri…

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  Why does Switzerland have more nuclear bunkers than any other country?

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  From the archive: ‘You can’t be the player’s friend’: inside the secret wo…

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  My husband and son suffered strokes, 30 years apart. Shockingly little had…

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  ‘The Mozart of the attention economy’: why MrBeast is the world’s biggest …

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  From the archive: ‘A nursery of the Commons’: how the Oxford Union created…

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  ‘Outdated and unjust’: can we reform global capitalism?

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  Extremely loud and incredibly scouse: how Jamie Carragher conquered footba…

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  From the archive: Burying Leni Riefenstahl: one woman’s lifelong crusade a…

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  ‘You can let go now’: inside the hospital where staff treat fear of death …

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  An English gentleman, a crooked lawyer: the secrets of Stephen David Jones

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  From the archive: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o: three days with a giant of African li…