The Guardian (USA) - 2021-03-24

• Boulder shooting: suspect and 10 victims named by police
• Make it rain: US states embrace 'cloud seeding' to try to conquer drought
• Johnson marks year since first lockdown – knowing he acted far too late
• Plan to expand Texas highway stalled over environmen­tal racism concerns
• Pro-Trump lawyer says ‘no reasonable person’ would believe her election lies
• Top Saudi official issued death threat against UN's Khashoggi investigat­or
• GameStop shares fall as first earnings report released since Reddit-led rally
• Israel election results: Netanyahu ahead in exit polls
• US dismisses North Korean missile launches as Biden says he’s open to talks
• China threat to invade Taiwan is 'closer than most think', says US admiral
• A Mexican mother tried to escape her abuser. She was one of 13 migrants to die on a California highway
• Texas ramps up efforts to derail progressiv­e policies
• Facebook sued for 'deceptive practices' over disinforma­tion on platform
• California fire that killed four sparked by tree hitting PG&E power lines, officials say
• Yong Ae Yue: cooking and karaoke lover who had only recently returned to work
• Joe Biden to attend EU virtual vaccine summit this week
• Joe Biden strikes new tone but Mexico remains US's wall against migrants
• Illinois city approves first reparation­s program for Black residents
• California lawmakers seek to force gunmakers to 'microstamp' bullet casings
• Senate filibuster reform would produce 'nuclear winter', says Mitch McConnell
• Polish writer charged for calling president a 'moron'
• Senate confirms Boston mayor Marty Walsh as Biden's labor secretary
• Harry Dunn's parents to hear testimony from son's alleged killer
• Seven-year-old girl killed in Myanmar after security forces open fire
• Europe and US could reach 'peak meat’ in 2025 – report
• Cern experiment hints at new force of nature
• 'Greed' and 'capitalism' behind jab success, Boris Johnson tells MPs
• Prince Harry joins $1bn Silicon Valley startup as senior executive
• Hundreds of people missing after Rohingya refugee camp fire
• Accused brothers seek pardon in Daphne Caruana Galizia case
• These days, even fashion is becoming a meme
• Amazon is a disaster for workers. Nomadland glosses over that
• Covid-19 has shown humanity how close we are to the edge
• 'Downton Abbey is ludicrous': the biggest TV hits we've never seen – until now
• How trans children became 'a political football' for the Republican party
• 'I don’t wear trousers unless I leave the house': lessons from a year of lockdown dressing
• 'She's representi­ng all of us': the story behind Deb Haaland's swearing-in dress
• Trevor Noah on Miami spring break mayhem: 'Covid is not over. All right?'
• Can anyone become an NFT collector? I tried it to find out
• Targeting New Zealand's property speculator­s is popular, but won't fix the housing crisis
• UK braced for Chinese retaliatio­n over Uighur abuse sanctions
• Cold comfort: how cold water swimming cured my broken heart
• Cineworld to reopen UK cinemas in May and US Regal theatres at Easter
• US agency questions AstraZenec­a's Covid vaccine trial data
• The Guardian view on women's football: the new deal is a gamechange­r
• The Guardian view on top-down politics in a pandemic: a fatal error
• 'This feels like a breakthrou­gh': comedian Loyiso Gola on his new Netflix show
• Black Widow headed to Disney+ as studio shakes up schedule
• Beyond the Snyder cut: the other mythical films we're curious to see
• Female street photograph­ers on their art: 'It's about being in the present'
• 'What appointmen­ts did these dogs have to keep?': long lunches and brief liaisons in a radical new dogumentar­y
• Serpentwit­hfeet: ‘Nobody can take my joy. Not the government, not a random white person'
• 'My father thought actors were one step above cat burglars!': Alfred Molina meets David Oyelowo
• Honeydew review – flame-grilled rural horror
• Take Back review – dusty martial arts thriller looks cramped
• Stray review – exquisite dog's eye view of Istanbul
• Oleg review – migrant drama of despair leaves no way out
• ‘You can smell if something’s going wrong’: life in an eco-friendly goldfish bowl
• Covid vaccine used on apes at San Diego zoo trialled on mink
• Green groups dispute power station claim that biomass is carbon-neutral
• Helgoland by Carlo Rovelli review – the mysteries of quantum mechanics
• Facebook guidelines allow users to call for death of public figures
• 'Two Goliaths': Apple labels Epic's Australian challenge to in-app purchases 'self-serving'
• Texans' Watson called 'serial predator' in 14th suit alleging sexual misconduct
• 'Digital home' sells for $500,000 in latest NFT sale
• Fully hooked: how diver Tom Daley became the world's biggest crochet influencer
• 'I have to play for my sanity': how the NBA reacted when it came to a halt
• Brundle and Hill expect Verstappen to challenge Hamilton for F1 title
• Can Löw cap 15 years in charge of Germany with another trophy?
• Pitchside saliva tests could be used to diagnose concussion
• British & Irish Lions' summer tour to go ahead as scheduled in South Africa
• RFU insists it will not overreact as it ponders Eddie Jones' role
• BBC to screen finale of England's Women's Six Nations campaign next month
• Andy Murray forced to withdraw from Miami Open with 'freak' groin injury
• Entertainm­ent was all for Frank Worthingto­n – on the pitch and off it
• Ryan Giggs the elephant in the room as Wales step up Euro preparatio­ns
• Football 'doesn’t want to think it can be a killer', Dawn Astle tells MPs
• John Stones' return to form earns England recall from Southgate
• No agreement for Xabi Alonso to coach Borussia Mönchengla­dbach
• Emma Hayes happy for Chelsea to confront Wolfsburg nemesis
• 'It's paradise': meet the Briton leading Cayman Islands to unrivalled success
• 'A dark cloud inside of me': Prandelli steps down as Fiorentina manager

The Guardian (USA) - 2021-03-23

The Guardian (USA) - 2021-03-25