‘I did everything first. But people forget, because people forget everything’: Carine Roitfeld wears jacket and skirt by Tom Ford; Clash T-shirt her own; necklace by Dior. Makeup by Hugo Villard at Saint Germain Agency using Chanel; hair by Olivier Schawalder at Bryant Artists using Oribe. Photograph: Patrick Swirc/The Observer‘I did everything first. But people forget, because people forget everything’: Carine Roitfeld wears jacket and skirt by Tom Ford; Clash T-shirt her own; necklace by Dior.

Science and nature booksIn an extract from her new book about how the female body drove human evolution, the writer ponders ovaries, pregnancy and why sperm and eggs behave so differently How women drove evolution: Cat Bohannon on her radical new history of humanity Here’s a modern love story for you: a friend of mine recently asked if I would be willing to donate my eggs. He and his wife, both professors at Harvard, wanted to have a child.

Golden Globes 2024Will Barbenheimer dominate the evening or can the most-ever diverse and international set of nominees really take over? It seemed for a moment that the industry was willing to turn its back on the Golden Globes and the long-cursed Hollywood Foreign Press Association that decides upon them. The group had been a joke for years but it took some damaging exposés in 2021 to turn the fun-poking into some finger-pointing, accusations of “ethical lapses” and some serious diversity issues leading the awards into disarray.

Liz Smith on the set of The Royle Family. Photograph: ITV/REX/Shutterstock GuardianTelevision & radioObituaryLiz Smith obituaryBafta award-winning actor, best known for playing Nana in The Royle Family, got her breakthrough later in life Liz Smith, who has died aged 95, was unknown until middle-age, but became a well-known and much-loved character actor. Her breakthrough came in a Mike Leigh film, Bleak Moments, when she was 49. She reached a wider audience when she starred in the memorable 1970s television comedy I Didn’t Know You Cared, written by Peter Tinniswood.

‘Jewel Black Raspberry behaves more like a blackberry.’ Photograph: Alamy Stock PhotoView image in fullscreen‘Jewel Black Raspberry behaves more like a blackberry.’ Photograph: Alamy Stock PhotoAlys Fowler's gardening columnGardening adviceAlys Fowler on how to tame the fruit that likes to move around your garden – and which varieties to choose The Guardian’s product and service reviews are independent and are in no way influenced by any advertiser or commercial initiative.