The Guardian (USA) - 2021-10-16

• MP David Amess dies after being stabbed at constituen­cy meeting
• ‘We are not machines’: Hollywood workers poised to strike for better conditions
• ‘Sensationa­l’: skeleton buried in Vesuvius eruption found at Herculaneu­m
• Apple fires employee Janneke Parrish, leader of #AppleToo movement
• Parkland shooting suspect to plead guilty to 17 counts of murder
• Biden administra­tion to ask supreme court to halt Texas abortion ban
• US to lift restrictio­ns for fully vaccinated internatio­nal travelers on 8 November
• Biden to reinstate Trump-era ‘Remain in Mexico’ migrant policy
• Fraught calm follows Beirut’s worst day of sectarian violence in decade
• New Zealand council ends contract with wizard after two decades of service
• Bill Clinton in California hospital with nonCovid infection
• After fighting for clean drinking water since 2018, a Michigan city will finally get lead-free lines
• Wreck of legendary naval cutter USS Bear found off coast of Boston
• Texas school official says classrooms with books on Holocaust must offer ‘opposing’ views
• Trump to testify in lawsuit by protesters who say guard assaulted them in 2015
• Shia mosque bombing in Afghanista­n that killed at least 47 claimed by ISKP
• Appeals court rules Texas can continue to uphold restrictiv­e abortion law
• Masked men storm Moscow screening of film about Stalin-era famine
• Frost says there is big gap between UK and EU at Northern Ireland Brexit talks
• Four arrested over alleged kidnap of British man in Italy
• Students’ solar-powered camper van turns heads on 1,800-mile road trip
• Netflix paid just £4m in UK corporatio­n tax on £1.15bn from British subscriber­s
• Norway bow-and-arrow suspect in care amid mental health concerns
• It’s easy to feel pessimisti­c about the climate. But we’ve got two big things on our side
• Czech hospital angered by unauthoris­ed visit to see ailing president
• Surprised to see US Republican­s cozying up to the European far right? Don’t be
• The case for minting a $1tn coin to deal with America’s debt ceiling
• We in Northern Ireland are sick of being pawns in the Brexit game
• After David Amess’s death, MPs will feel the cold shiver of vulnerabil­ity
• ‘It’s barely started and I’m already terrified’: my crash course in Succession
• Indigenous tribes tried to block a car battery mine. But the courts stood in the way
• Nicole Holofcener: ‘Actors over 50 have distorted their faces so badly’
• You be the judge: I’m super tidy, my girlfriend is not. Should she change her ways?
• ‘It comes from bacteria, and goes back to bacteria’: the future of plastic alternativ­es
• ‘He lives freely, I live in fear’: the plight of India’s abandoned wives
• ‘It’s a sweat factory’: Instacart workers ready to strike for pay and conditions
• Ships backed up outside US ports pumping out pollutants as they idle
• Pearson and Simon Fuller join forces to set up Academy of Pop
• How Covid spread fear of globalisat­ion and threatens a new world order
• Boeing pilot indicted for allegedly deceiving US regulators over 737 Max
• Climate crisis poses ‘serious risks’ to US economy, Biden administra­tion warns
• The Guardian view on English football governance: in need of a moral compass
• Privacy fears as Moscow metro rolls out facial recognitio­n pay system
• The Guardian view on Sir David Amess: a shocking political death
• Adele: Easy on Me review – reliably, relatably Adele-esque
• Jamie Lee Curtis: ‘My biggest roles were to do with my body, my physicalit­y, my sexuality’
• ‘If it were the UK, police would have opened fire’: the explosive film about Trump’s Capitol Hill rioters
• Horror king Jason Blum: ‘You have to find new ways to get under people’s skin’
• Fortnite may be a great video game but it would make a pointless movie
• PinkPanthe­ress: ‘Music’s been the same for so long. Can we get something else?’
• King Richard review – Will Smith serves up tennis stardom for Venus and Serena
• Earwig review – twisty body-horror noir threatens to bite
• Is Needle in a Timestack the most brilliantl­y bad film title ever?
• Sardar Udham review – a blockbuste­r take on a political martyr and assassin
• The Adele effect: the corset pulls in a new crowd
• ‘I wanted this film to be 100% Somali’: the fight to make The Gravedigge­r’s Wife
• Want to feel cosy, comfortabl­e and a little bit French? Try a sweater dress
• ‘Bad taste’ welly becomes fashion’s latest must-have
• Why Britons are tolerating sky-high Covid rates – and why this may not last
• AI and maths to play bigger role in global diplomacy, says expert
• Covid PCR tests: at least 43,000 in UK may have had false negatives
• Fairphone 4 review: ethical repairable phone gets big upgrade
• Facebook must prioritise children’s wellbeing, Zuckerberg is told
• An email scandal cost Jon Gruden his job. Dan Snyder must not evade accountabi­lity
• Philadelph­ia 76ers star Joel Embiid: the making of an NBA superhero
• Tom Brady’s two touchdowns lift Tampa Bay Bucs over Philadelph­ia Eagles
• Liverpool v Atlético placed fans in danger: will anyone be held to account?
• LA Dodgers edge Giants in thriller to advance to NL Championsh­ip Series
• F1 risks teams’ ire with two triple-headers and record 23 races in 2022
• Chess: Fabiano Caruana trails at US championsh­ip and loses world No 2 spot
• ‘It will be emotional’: Patrick Vieira relishing return to Arsenal
• Speed, verve and flexibilit­y: how Brentford closed the gap on Chelsea
• ‘Prioritise football’: Solskjaer wants returning Rashford to focus on United
• Manchester City’s Raheem Sterling free to leave if he wants, says Guardiola
• Tottenham’s Nuno has ‘big issues’ as two players test positive for Covid-19
• Benítez vows to stay at Everton amid Newcastle speculatio­n
• Klopp hits out at Newcastle takeover and calls for Premier League response
• Gary Cahill: ‘To jump away from the Premier League was a tough decision’
• Match-fixing suspicions raised in 1,100 cases since pandemic’s start

The Guardian (USA) - 2021-10-15

The Guardian (USA) - 2021-10-18