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The Guardian profile

A weekly focus on the people making the headlines
  • Volker Türk, UN high commissioner for human rights, gives a news conference in Khartoum, Sudan, in November.

    Volker Türk: the man charged with protecting the world’s human rights

    Mild-mannered, but with a tough message to convey, the new UN high commissioner pledges a return to ‘the basics’ of the Universal Declaration laid down 75 years ago
  • Rebecca Long-Bailey’s campaign has been a bumpy one.

    Rebecca Long-Bailey: Corbyn's heir fights on all fronts in Labour race

    As her authenticity and credentials are questioned, her backers say she is being unfairly treated
  • Priti Patel was once regularly tipped as a future PM.

    Who is the real Priti Patel?

    Rude, dismissive and hostile, or friendly and self-deprecating? The home secretary divides opinion
  • Stanley Kubrick making A Clockwork Orange in 1971.

    Stanley Kubrick: film's obsessive genius rendered more human

    He was portrayed as a recluse, but a new picture is emerging of a family man who was simply passionate about his work
  • Olly Robbins

    Olly Robbins: steely operator fighting on the Brexit frontline

    PM’s human shield is used to taking hits for his masters – but is he dangerously exposed?
  • Salvini has proposed a census of the Roma community.

    Matteo Salvini: a political chameleon thriving on fears

    The far-right Italian interior minister has stoked immigration concerns to grab the spotlight
  • Amber Rudd at the Conservative party conference in 2015.

    Amber Rudd carries the curse of the woman expected to succeed

    The home secretary, once known as Silver Spoon, has found herself with a lot on her plate
  • Political blogger Paul Staines, aka Guidio Fawkes

    Guido Fawkes: a cross between a comic and a propaganda machine

    The site Boris Johnson called the dung on the rosebush of politics was the first to report on Corbyn’s seder dinner with Jewdas
  • Radhika Jones, right, with Padma Lakshmi in New York last year. The uphill challenge Jones faces is amplified by the dire economics of the magazine industry.

    Radhika Jones: Vanity Fair's bright, bookish new editor with big shoes to fill

    The surprise choice for editor has a PhD from Columbia – but can she follow Graydon Carter and steer the magazine through a difficult digital transition?
  • Hayley Atwell.

    Hayley Atwell: driven and dangerous new queen of period drama

    As Agent Carter she was a muse to superheroes. Directors praise the professional example she sets. Now she is ascending into the period drama stratosphere in the new TV adaptation of Howards End
  • David Adjaye at the opening of the Aishti Foundation Museum of Modern Art.

    David Adjaye: Holocaust memorial architect who is feted around world

    With projects scattered across four continents, and an office in most of them, the British-Ghanaian has never been busier
  • Mike Bartlett

    Mike Bartlett: Doctor Foster writer whose work 'attacks apathy'

    The TV show took the playwright’s talents to a wider audience, highlighting his ability to create brilliantly complex women
  • Kuenssberg outside 10 Downing Street after the general election in June

    Laura Kuenssberg: BBC titan who would 'die in a ditch for impartiality'

    Political editor has faced intense abuse over perceived bias – both leftwing and pro-Tory – but colleagues say she is ‘the ultimate pro’
  • Fiona Bruce and David Battie on Antiques Roadshow

    Antiques Roadshow: still vintage TV, despite rumblings of discontent

    There have been reports of strife behind the scenes but, in its 40th year, the BBC show remains a comfort for millions
  • Adam Peaty celebrates after winning gold in the men’s 50m breaststroke at the World Championships in Budapest

    Adam Peaty: patriot, performer, and the best breaststroker in history

    Initially, the British swimmer didn’t want to give up the things other teenagers take for granted. Then he caught the Olympic bug
  • US tennis legend John McEnroe speaks during a press conference before a photo call with the Laver cup in Wimbledon, south west London on June 29, 2017. The Laver Cup is a new compeition in men's tennis that pits European players against the rest of the World. / AFP PHOTO / Justin TALLISJUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images

    John McEnroe: 'A knack for creating controversy where there is none'

    New Yorker arrives at Wimbledon one of tennis’s most popular figure despite comments such as those appearing to denigrate Serena Williams
  • Rebel Wilson won her defamation case against Bauer Media on Thursday

    Rebel Wilson: the tall poppy with a blade of her own

    The once-shy girl inspired by a malaria-induced vision to become LA’s sayer of the unsayable won a colourful battle in court
  • Alex Mahon

    Alex Mahon: 'she will fight Channel 4's corner and fight it well'

    Channel 4’s new chief executive will need all her intelligence, charm and contacts to meet the challenges facing the broadcaster
  • Miranda Hart

    Miranda Hart: 'I used to think fame would justify my whole existence'

    The much-loved actor has conquered much of British culture, moving from radio to TV to comedy and drama
  • Margaret Atwood in Cuba in February.

    Margaret Atwood: a high priestess of fiction who embraces the digital age

    The Handmaid’s Tale’s rapturous reception on the small screen reminds us of its ever-energetic author’s spooky prescience
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