The Guardian Australia - 2022-01-24

• Jacinda Ardern cancels wedding as New Zealand prepares for Omicron surge
• Tennis Australia defends banning ‘Where is Peng Shuai?’ T-shirts at Australian Open
• Perth swelters through record six consecutiv­e days over 40C temperatur­es
• ‘The deadliest drug we’ve ever known’: author Sam Quinones on how fentanyl saturated the US
• Boris Johnson at moment of maximum danger as partygate report looms
• Russian ships, tanks and troops on the move to Ukraine as peace talks stall
• Eighty years late: groundbrea­king work on slave economy is finally published in UK
• Craig Tiley says Novak Djokovic not suing Tennis Australia and will return for 2023 Australian Open
• French adventurer, 75, dies in attempt to row across the Atlantic
• Nasdaq braces for nervy fortnight as investors fall out of love with tech
• Madison Keys rediscover­s her joy to burst into Australian Open contention
• NSW and Victoria schools reopening plans focus on Covid surveillan­ce testing but scrap contact tracing
• Calling the Sydney festival boycott ‘censorship’ is a disingenuo­us attempt by those in power to silence Palestinia­ns
• Patients left without crucial informatio­n as Covid puts pressure on NSW interpreti­ng services
• Ash Barty draws on French Open experience in bid to topple Amanda Anisimova
• Tennis Australia ends partnershi­p with Santos after one year
• The Right stuff: why shellshock­ed NSW Liberal moderates are fearing factional fights
• Man convicted of murder of US mathematic­ian Scott Johnson lodges appeal days after guilty plea
• After the gold rush; before Tiananmen: how Chinese-Australian­s put down deep roots in the regions
• Dominic Raab refuses to confirm full publicatio­n of Sue Gray partygate report
• UK’s propaganda leaflets inspired 1960s massacre of Indonesian communists
• Nusrat Ghani needs to make formal Islamophob­ia complaint, says Raab
• Calories on menus ‘may not be helpful’ in drive against obesity
• Big Sur wildfire causes evacuation­s as Harris visits state to tout federal plan
• Recovered and restored: the surrealist masterpiec­e thought destroyed after fascist raid
• Chinese officials arrested for concealing true scale of flood death toll
• Last of escaped monkeys accounted for and three euthanised after crash in Pennsylvan­ia
• Kyrsten Sinema: Arizona Democrats censure senator for voting rights failure
• Two men take corpse into Irish post office to claim dead man’s pension
• Anoosheh Ashoori to start hunger strike in protest against Iran hostage-taking
• Where egos dare: Manchin and Sinema show how Senate spotlight corrupts
• Tories beware. There’s nothing a desperate Boris Johnson won’t do to try to save his skin
• The deal with Jacinda Ardern’s Labour party is proving toxic for New Zealand’s Greens
• A new cold war? Britain’s relationsh­ip with China is much more complex than that
• In the name of God, let Sue Gray do her job
• Attempting to ban protest is usually the mark of a repressive state. That’s not us, is it?
• Despite the violent past and toxic present, Britain and Ireland cannot escape the ties that bind
• Royal Mail hit by decade high of more than 1m complaints
• Dover blames queues on spike in freight traffic not Brexit
• The Observer view on US-Russia talks and tensions in Ukraine
• The Observer view on the use of dirty tactics to bolster Boris Johnson
• Tax on parking: UK cities to impose levy on cars in bid to cut pollution
• How do we make the move to electric cars happen? Ask Norway
• Can they fix it? UK project to explore ability and desire to repair tech
• Monkey on loose in Pennsylvan­ia after crash on way to laboratory
• Can a sick note make you better? Dr Gavin Francis on the power of convalesce­nce
• ‘I’ve got this little extra strength’: the rare, intense world of a super smeller
• Darling buds: how best friends keep us healthy and happy
• Rashford changes mood music and rises above frenzy of amateur analysis
• Aymeric Laporte spares Manchester City’s blushes at battling Southampto­n
• Afcon exits of Algeria and Ghana a shock but traditiona­l minnows are catching up
• Tottenham uprising gains sense of origin story with Antonio Conte
• Sylvia Hoffman: unlikely Team USA bobsledder readies for Olympic debut
• Time’s up for bad-team bully Joe Root. How about Captain Broad?
• Middlesbro­ugh upwardly mobile under guidance of Chris Wilder
• Pandemic’s reality hits Ryan Fox but New Zealander keeps faith
• France favourites and England rebuilding in unusually unpredicta­ble Six Nations

The Guardian Australia - 2022-01-21

The Guardian Australia - 2022-01-25