The Guardian (USA) - 2019-03-14

• Trump follows lead of other nations and grounds Boeing 737 Max planes
• Paul Manafort given seven-year prison term and severe rebuke from judge
• MPs reject no-deal Brexit by majority of 43 in second vote
• Jared Kushner challenged on conflicts of interest by Trump aides, book claims
• Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp suffer outages in Americas and Europe
• Trudeau scandal: PM's party blocks exattorney general from testifying again
• Spain investigat­es possible CIA links to embassy break-in
• Brazil school shooting: eight people killed, including five students
• US uses vast license plate database to track undocument­ed immigrants
• Buzz Aldrin: Apollo 11 astronaut drops lawsuit against his two adult children
• NAACP to Congress: investigat­e hate crimes spike amid 'xenophobic rhetoric'
• US alters Golan Heights designatio­n from 'Israeli-occupied' to 'Israeli-controlled'
• China is 'in a league of its own' on human rights violations, Pompeo says
• Boeing and US under pressure to ground 737 Max as further bans brought in
• One-state solution gains ground as Palestinia­ns battle for equal rights
• Orbán's family values ads mocked for using 'distracted boyfriend' models
• Italian PM distances himself from anti-gay, anti-abortion event
• Sharp rise in Arctic temperatur­es now inevitable – UN
• Bolsonaro paramilita­ry ties in spotlight after photo with murder suspect
• Up to 3,000 Isis children living in 'extremely dire conditions'
• Israel criticises Catalan government over Anne Frank tweet
• Children trapped after fatal building collapse in Nigeria
• New York's Hudson Yards is an ultracapit­alist Forbidden City
• Don't let its success fool you: Fox News is a mess
• The middle ground is our only route out of this Brexit abyss
• Britain’s reality right now: we have no functionin­g government
• How do I feel seeing my NBA records get broken? Elated and inspired
• Stanley 'Tookie' Williams: one of the last men to be executed in California
• The US college admissions scam toolkit: bribes, fake profiles and playing 'stupid’
• Scientists call for global moratorium on gene editing of embryos
• Venezuela blackout: what caused it and what happens next?
• Democracy is good for your health and heart, major study finds
• Sourdough is Silicon Valley’s latest craze – could I beat the coders and bake the perfect loaf?
• Why beating your phone addiction may come at a cost
• 'Like a ghost town': how short-term rentals dim New Orleans’ legacy
• Ethiopian Airlines pilot 'reported flight control problems before crash'
• UK will cut most tariffs to zero in event of nodeal Brexit
• Google's Gmail and Drive suffer global outages
• The Guardian view on Tory no-dealers: not serious, still dangerous
• The Guardian view on ending austerity: in rhetoric alone
• Trevor Noah: 'Rich kids should get into college the old-fashioned way: donating'
• Shrill review – heart outshines humor in small screen Lindy West adaptation
• Why don't superheroe­s fall in love any more?
• Too many choices: should Netflix make more interactiv­e stories?
• Harper Lee letter condemns home town for making her into a 'tourist attraction'
• James Bond to drive electric Aston Martin in new movie
• Nintendo at 130: 'It’s on us to create that wow moment for players'
• Fake lesbians on film: will audiences only watch women if they're in bed together?
• K-pop scandal widens as singer admits sharing secretly filmed sex videos
• Girl review – trans teenager dreams of a dancer's life
• I Am Rohingya: A Genocide in Four Acts review – youthful counterbla­st to oppression
• Fisherman's Friends review – seaswept Britcom reels in the laughs
• From fishermen to ravers: why we can’t kick the bucket hat
• Boilersuit­s: liberated, louche and as subversive as ever
• Low-carbon heating to replace gas in new UK homes after 2025
• Millions in Britain at risk of poor-quality later life, report says
• Aurizon sues environmen­tal activists and seeks $375,000 after protests stop coal trains
• Actors show different brain activity when in character, study finds
• Toyota joins space race with plan for selfdrivin­g lunar rover
• Spring statement policies look to Brexit and a hi-tech future
• What is the mysterious 'global Hum' – and is it simply noise pollution?
• The racism of technology - and why driverless cars could be the most dangerous example yet
• Roger Ainsworth obituary
• Apple's 30% app store commission unfair, Spotify claims
• Iditarod 2019: Alaskan Native musher Pete Kaiser wins race in one of closest finishes ever
• Tommy Fleetwood tempted by lush conditions at Players Championsh­ip
• Tennis’s attention should be on Andreescu’s exploits, not boardroom coups
• Le'Veon Bell signs $52.5m deal with New York Jets after sitting out 2018 season
• Sadio Mané and Virgil van Dijk take Liverpool past Bayern Munich
• 'Wow': Odell Beckham Jr stunned after blockbuste­r trade to Cleveland Browns
• F1 2019: team-by-team guide to the cars and drivers
• Chelsea consider complaint over ‘dangerous’ surface for Dynamo Kyiv tie
• Manu Tuilagi’s new Leicester deal will boost England, says Jonny May
• Sir Anthony McCoy hits out over ‘disgracefu­l’ ban on Cheltenham jockey
• CVC bid to invest in Six Nations may lead to conflict of interest: lawyer
• Lionel Messi’s masterclas­s gives Barcelona resounding win over Lyon
• Tiger Roll storms to fourth Festival success with win in Cross Country Chase
• Champions League final may mess up Nations Cup plans, says Southgate
• Emi Buendía powers Norwich back to summit but Forest miss out
• Rennes admit surprise at Uefa reprieve for Arsenal’s Alexandre Lacazette
• Bernardo Silva hopes Manchester City avoid meeting with Cristiano Ronaldo
• Hillsborou­gh match commander will not testify at his trial

The Guardian (USA) - 2019-03-13

The Guardian (USA) - 2019-03-15