The Guardian Australia - 2024-03-27

• Julian Assange wins temporary reprieve in case against extraditio­n to US
• Albanese government manages to unite automotive industry on fuel standards – almost
• Craig Goodwin headlines Socceroos’ dominant victory over Lebanon
• ‘Pretty bad’: NBC condemned by top US historian over role for Ronna McDaniel
• Frank Zumbo used power to lure young women into ‘world of his own design’, court told
• US sees surge in measles cases as health experts plead for more vaccinatio­ns
• Man who died saving niece in 2016 Dreamworld ride disaster among those recognised for bravery
• Rushed bill forcing hundreds of non-citizens to facilitate own deportatio­n passes lower house
• Trump’s Truth Social to go public in New York as shares surge
• Instagram users to see less of what Meta deems ‘political’ content unless they opt in
• Three people dead after fishing boat capsizes off South Australian coast
• Greens and disability groups criticise federal government gag on NDIS talks
• Man rescued after 36 hours in stormwater drain in Brisbane’s Kangaroo Point allegedly evaded police
• More than 100 cattle die on export ship travelling from Australia to Indonesia
• ‘Herbie’ the dangerous 4-metre crocodile captured by Queensland wildlife officers
• Labor unveils watered-down fuel efficiency standard that eases emission rules for large SUVs
• Reported plan to move Sydney’s Rosehill racecourse to endangered bell frog habitat surprises conservati­onists
• Self-described ‘nationalis­t’ speaks at antitrans rights rally on Victoria parliament steps
• ‘Very different’ Crown Resorts can keep licence to run Melbourne casino
• Former Victorian Liberals director Sam McQuestin fined $40,000 over federal election ads
• Australian military buys $5m laser-based anti-drone system
• Vaping debate: doctor’s reticence over declaring tobacco money raises questions about conflict of interest
• Australian farmland prices have doubled in the past decade. Is it time to put the ‘poor farmer’ narrative to bed?
• Guardian Essential poll: only 29% of voters support more public funding of election candidates
• ‘Traumatisi­ng experience’: ATO under fire for denying debt relief to at-risk taxpayer in robotax fallout
• Backed by 5G truthers, exiled from One Nation, banned from parliament – now Troy Thompson looks set to be Townsville’s mayor
• Alan Titchmarsh’s jeans blurred by North Korean TV censors
• The Guardian appoints first Caribbean correspond­ent
• Plan to end ultra-Orthodox students’ military exemption sparks row in Israel
• Trump civil fraud case: New York court lowers bond to $175m and gives 10-day deadline
• Controvers­ial Titanic floating door prop sells for $718,750
• US and UK unveil sanctions against Chinese state-backed hackers over alleged ‘malicious’ attacks
• Federal agents raid multiple properties of Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs
• Orca stranded off Canada’s west coast dies despite efforts to save her
• Conspiracy theories tagged #kategate grow despite Kensington Palace video
• UK investigat­ing claims Hamas attack survivors faced antisemiti­c abuse at airport
• Former head of China football associatio­n jailed for life for taking bribes – state media
• Cyber-attacks linked to Chinese spy agencies are increasing, say analysts
• Australian-born judge challenges deportatio­n from Kiribati amid long-running judicial crisis
• Louisiana coroner accused of child abuse cuts sexual assault exam program
• WeWork co-founder Adam Neumann bids to buy it back for more than $500m
• Bank of England’s Mann: markets expect too many interest rate cuts this year
• US supreme court to hear first major abortion case since Roe decision
• A historic revolt, a forgotten hero, an empty plinth: is there a right way to remember slavery?
• TechScape: Is the US calling time on Apple’s smartphone domination?
• Eyes in the sky: why drones are ‘beyond effective’ for animal rights campaigner­s around the world
• ‘It got vile very quickly’: how Alex Jones turned a tragedy into a battlegrou­nd
• Motherhood has changed my wife’s body – and I’m no longer attracted to her
• ‘My child was drowning’: life and death on an English maternity ward
• It’s like travelling back 700 years: healthy pleasures in rural Andalucía
• Death and typos: my six strange years screening online obituary comments
• Who killed Marielle Franco? Arrests lay bare nexus of politician­s, police and paramilita­ries
• ‘Wear a skirt, be your own hero’: four men on their first time wearing the garment
• Are we living in the same timeline? Why your partner perceives time differentl­y
• ‘Your worst night out … but it never ends’: how the Pitch music festival descended into chaos and confusion
• Restore Point review – Czech Blade Runner is a valiant attempt to satisfy cyber-noir cravings
• Scarlett Johansson in talks to lead new Jurassic World movie
• John Carpenter on horror classic The Thing: ‘It was an enormous failure and I got fired’
• ‘It was like we’d signed up for a cult’: the weird, wild world of Butthole Surfers
• Alone Australia returns – this time to wild, treacherou­s New Zealand: ‘The dangers are upscaled’
• The subtle alchemy of Judy Watson: ‘As an artist there’s things you can’t control – that’s what I love’
• Steven Spielberg denounces antisemiti­sm and makes first comments on Gaza
• Wild Water review – gentle film following West Yorkshire’s most daring swimmers
• Disinforma­tion continues to infect Australia’s body politic. It’s time to anchor our discourse in shared reality
• Australia chose Aukus and now it faces the prospect of having no submarine capability for at least a decade
• Obama opened a door between Cuba and the US. Why is Biden closing it again?
• Why is the right at war with cyclists? We’re not ‘wokerati’ – we’re just trying to get around
• Putin’s lethally negligent failure can’t be covered up. The Moscow attack leaves him weaker than ever
• Councils now sell off more houses than they build. Thatcher’s legacy, right to buy, is a failure
• Does China spy on Britain? Of course. But we have more important things to discuss with them
• The Guardian view on terror in Moscow: Putin’s cynical blame game should fool no one
• Baltimore bridge collapse: what we know about the bridge, ship and port
• Calls for internatio­nal criminal court to end ‘impunity’ for environmen­tal crimes
• Co-operative Bank to axe 400 jobs in bid to cut costs
• Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun to step down in wake of cabin panel blowout
• The Guardian view on the Princess of Wales: she has the right to heal privately
• ‘Cautious optimism’ as penguins test positive for bird flu but show no symptoms
• Starmer: Labour plan for state-backed offshore windfarms a ‘gamechange­r’
• MPs and activists challenge claim North Sea oil and gas supports 200,000 jobs
• Asian hornet may have become establishe­d in UK, sighting suggests
• Frans de Waal obituary
• Tory MPs urge tougher action on China after cyber-attacks
• Peter Wright’s four-game ban shows AFL is changing one unconsciou­s player at a time
• Sydney Swans AFLW players banned for illicit drug possession
• Heady days of Sven Göran-Eriksson’s England sit in contrast to flag furore
• Emotional Vinícius Júnior losing desire to play after racist abuse in Spain
• Should Xabi Alonso pick Liverpool, Bayern or Barcelona?
• Kelly Slater set to call time on surfing career and retire ‘pretty soon’
• Hallucinat­ions and no sleep: Jasmin Paris on her historic ultramarat­hon
• France flounder in first match without Antoine Griezmann for seven years
• Caroline Graham Hansen: ‘They said Barcelona was a step down in my career’
• NBA investigat­ing Raptors’ Jontay Porter after betting irregulari­ties
• Utah forced to move hotels at NCAA Tournament after ‘racial hate crimes’
• France’s next generation offers Fabien Galthié hope of bright future
• How the Knicks went from laughing stocks to NBA finals contenders (yes, really)

The Guardian Australia - 2024-03-26

The Guardian Australia - 2024-03-28