The Guardian Australia - 2022-07-04

• Sydney floods: residents brace for ‘long night ahead’ as torrential downpour batters region
• Australia to dump Covid vaccine requiremen­ts and travel exemptions for internatio­nal arrivals
• Next up: voting rights, as US supreme court set to tear up more protection­s
• Mob-style killings shock Netherland­s into fighting descent into ‘narco state’
• Two children diagnosed with first cases of diphtheria of the throat in NSW this century
• Germany and Ireland denounce Boris Johnson’s bid to ditch Northern Ireland protocol
• ‘Heartbreak­ing’: millions of native animals killed under Tasmania’s property protection permits
• Explosion of life on Earth linked to heavy metal act at planet’s centre
• Boris Johnson accused of ignoring warnings about Chris Pincher amid new allegation­s
• Mickey Mouse could soon leave Disney as 95year copyright expiry nears
• Jane Garrett, Victorian Labor MP, dies from breast cancer aged 49
• Nitram review – a harrowing portrait of Australia’s most deadly mass shooter
• Australia surpasses 10,000 Covid deaths as authoritie­s warn of another wave of infections
• Australia’s 10,000 deaths and the paradox of ‘Covid normal’
• Police failed to adequately investigat­e deaths of four Indigenous women, former officer says
• ‘In one fell swoop they’re gone’: how Covid tore through Melbourne’s St Basil’s
• ‘History will judge us’: Richard Marles commits to defence reform after Afghan war crimes inquiry
• Labor says new five-year funding for ABC will safeguard against arbitrary cuts and political interferen­ce
• Liberal senator raising funds on issue of trans women in female sports after bill shelved
• ‘Young people are invisible’: family violence survivors falling through cracks at crisis services
• Foot-and-mouth threat increases ‘dramatical­ly’ in Australia as Indonesian outbreak grows
• Fresh row as Israel to conduct forensic tests on bullet that killed Shireen Abu Aqleh
• Meeting of Afghan clerics ends with silence on education for girls
• ‘People want me dead’: abortion providers fear violence after Roe overturned
• Ryanair strike threat set to add to summer airport chaos in Europe
• North Korea says it may boost military to counter US, South Korea and Japan pact
• Foreign Office to pay £423,000 to whistleblo­wing lawyer who lost job
• The Nigerian gas deal, the Irish impresario and the £8bn ruling amid claims of bribery
• India tailor murder: police arrest two alleged ‘mastermind­s’
• Canada should focus on abortion access not legislatio­n, advocates say
• Royal Navy promoted sailor despite joining neo-Nazi group
• Human trafficker­s ‘using UK universiti­es as cover’
• Libya’s rival leaders under pressure as protests grow
• Environmen­talists condemn Biden administra­tion’s offshore drilling plan
• Watchdog investigat­es firm behind Prince Charles’s eco-village in Scotland
• It’s not just the far right that should worry us. It’s their ideas seeping into the mainstream
• Northern Ireland wants stability. Tearing up the Brexit agreement will put peace and prosperity at risk
• Florida’s ‘don’t say gay’ law may sound vague – but its purpose is clear
• The Observer view on China’s rule over Hong Kong
• Women’s rights have suffered a grim setback. But history is still on our side
• Bringing in strike breakers can cost lives, so why not find a less confrontat­ional way?
• Tory contempt for the arts means we face a second dark age
• Yes, Nato has a new vitality. But its united front could collapse when it has to deal with Russia
• ‘How are we supposed to live?’: fast-food workers squeezed by inflation
• Food delivery drivers fired after ‘cut-price’ GPS app sent them on ‘impossible’ routes
• Labour pledges to create 30,000 jobs at electric car battery gigafactor­ies
• The Observer view on Britain’s shortage of GPs
• Taking the plunge in the Yarra: on your first cold-water swim, it’s OK to swear
• Memory games: how to boost your brain power
• Great auks and seal-headed men: a window into ice age Provence
• Foot and mouth disease could devastate Australia’s economy. Here’s what can be done
• Is your smartphone ruining your memory? A special report on the rise of ‘digital amnesia’
• UK scientists warn of urgent need for action on vaccines to head off autumn Covid wave
• Australia’s golden wall holds before Noah turns tide on the England flood
• George Russell: ‘I want to beat Lewis but that won’t make my season a success’
• Cristiano Ronaldo tells Manchester United he wants to leave
• Football transfer fees present another divisive moment for Australian game
• Thibaut Pinot still France’s favourite but hopes of home glory thin on the ground
• ‘It’s the most special day of my career’: Anisimova beats Gauff to reach last 16
• Great expectatio­ns don’t faze Spain as they look to make a mark at Euro 2022
• Trevor Bayliss: ‘Morgs made England ruthless and test the ceiling of what was possible’
• Clive James goes to Wimbledon, 1981
• England’s Millie Bright: ‘Playing with freedom really gives me confidence’
• England stuck in identity crisis and slipping backwards under Eddie Jones
• Women’s Euro 2022 team guide No 13: Belgium

The Guardian Australia - 2022-07-01

The Guardian Australia - 2022-07-05