The Guardian (USA) - 2021-10-26

• Worst of US pandemic likely behind us but we can’t drop our guard, experts say
• Facebook whistleblo­wer Frances Haugen calls for urgent external regulation
• Pablo Escobar’s ‘cocaine hippos’ are people too, US court rules
• Halyna Hutchins mourned amid anger at Hollywood ‘cutting corners’ on sets
• Sudan’s army seizes power in coup and detains prime minister
• New victim of serial killer John Wayne Gacy identified using DNA
• Abandoned children found living in Texas apartment with brother’s remains
• Alec Baldwin was pointing gun at camera when it went off, director says
• Spanx chief gives all employees first-class plane tickets and $10,000
• First Thing: Rust assistant director ‘was subject of safety complaint’
• Rats, mold, roaches: Howard students stage sit-in over housing conditions
• How a secretive conservati­ve group influenced ‘populist’ Trump’s tax cuts
• ‘Nothing will change’: void left by Colombia cartel boss will quickly be filled, say experts
• Dutch psychologi­st says he sold ‘suicide powder’ to over 100 people
• Failed state? Why Nigeria’s fragile democracy is facing an uncertain future
• German court jails IS woman for Yazidi girl’s death in Iraq
• Turkey backs down on threat to expel foreign ambassador­s
• Rightwing Chilean newspaper accused of ‘apology for Nazism’ over Göring article
• Canada container ship fire: ‘bomb cyclone’ storm may hinder effort to assess damage
• Trump’s judges will call the shots for years to come. The judicial system is broken
• Parenting young kids is exhausting. Should we rethink the nuclear family?
• How America’s broken democracy led to our abortion crisis
• Be warned: this government is robbing you of your right to challenge the state
• Death, addiction, grace: a year as chaplain in New York’s toughest hospital
• My father’s senseless murder must be a wake-up call for Nigeria
• Curb Your Enthusiasm review – Larry’s back, and funnier than ever
• Vinícius too hot for Barça to handle in a clásico that was far from classic
• Seeds of Sudan coup sown after fall of Omar al-Bashir
• Could flying electric ‘air taxis’ help fix urban transporta­tion?
• An ice-cream sundae infused with Black history: how Rabia Kamara is changing the dessert world
• Motorola faces competitio­n inquiry over UK emergency services network
• The Guardian view on Covid and the NHS: ministers in denial over a looming crisis
• John Oliver dissects Taiwan tensions: ‘Deeply weird, ambiguous status quo’
• The Guardian view on US abortion laws: freedoms hanging by a thread
• Hooked on Squid Game? Here are 10 of the best K-dramas to watch next
• ‘Exceedingl­y rare’ folio edition of Shakespear­e’s Henry IV for sale
• Bobcat Goldthwait: ‘There is no cancel culture’
• Why detective video games are the perfect way to experience a mystery
• Japanese pop maverick Akiko Yano: ‘Art is in my blood, it will never die’
• Michael C Hall on death, dogs, depravity and Dexter: ‘It was fantastic to be ethically unbound’
• Tamzin Outhwaite: post your questions for the EastEnders, Bull and Masked Dancer star
• Congo Calling review – idealism and reality collide
• A werewolf Thelma and Louise: how we made cult horror film Ginger Snaps
• Love Yourself Today review – tearful celebratio­n of Damien Dempsey’s music
• Wild Indian review – First-Nations Patrick Bateman enlivens Cain and Abel tale
• Tories received £1.3m from fossil fuel interests and climate sceptics since 2019
• Shun fossil fuel firms by treating them like tobacco industry, EU urged
• China to cut fossil fuel use to below 20% by 2060
• British scientists being ‘frozen out’ of EU research due to NI row, claims MP
• Archaeolog­ists find ‘missing link’ in history of Fountains Abbey
• Singing lemurs have a distinctly human sense of rhythm, study finds
• David Frost says EU close to breaching Brexit deal over science programme
• Maskless ministers are peddling dangerous nonsense
• Alien false alarm: ‘Extraterre­strial’ radio signals turn out to be human
• We waited months for Tesla to repair accident damage
• Banning anonymous social media accounts would only stifle free speech and democracy
• Tesco website and app back online after hack attempt
• Microsoft Surface Go 3 review: small Windows 11 tablet can’t keep up
• Facebook admits site appears hardwired for misinforma­tion, memo reveals
• Ransomware attacks in UK have doubled in a year, says GCHQ boss
• Michael Jordan’s Nike Air Ship trainers sell for $1.5m to smash auction record
• Deshaun Watson reportedly a trade target for Panthers and Dolphins
• OK, now it’s time to worry about the Kansas City Chiefs
• Conte keen on Manchester United job as players doubt Solskjaer’s capability
• Salah’s crowning glory for Egypt in sight after feats for club and continent
• Pivac faces huge task with Wales missing 15 players for New Zealand Test
• Ben Stokes returns from ‘real dark place’ to make England’s Ashes squad
• Influence of the unknowable may be only lesson from Moyes’s success at West Ham
• Andreas Christense­n’s Chelsea progress delights Tuchel but contract talks stall
• Police to take no action over Crystal Palace fans’ Newcastle banner
• RB Leipzig and the curious purgatory they find themselves in

The Guardian (USA) - 2021-10-25

The Guardian (USA) - 2021-10-27