The Guardian (USA) - 2022-04-23

• Trump accepted ‘some responsibi­lity’ for Capitol attack, McCarthy audio reveals
• Prosecutor drops all charges against Pamela Moses, jailed over voting error
• Lifting of Covid mask mandate on US transporta­tion horrifies health experts
• ‘Like fingerprin­ts at a crime scene’: study finds new clues about causes of cancer
• Biden: Republican­s’ Disney law shows ‘far right has taken over party’
• Marjorie Taylor Greene appears in court over attempt to bar her from Congress
• Soldier in Texas border operation missing and feared to have drowned
• France’s candidates make final pitches as Macron extends poll lead over Le Pen
• Two plead guilty to pocketing funds raised for ‘We Build the Wall’ project
• Florida’s examples of banned topics in math books derided as ‘political theater’
• Mark Meadows is still registered to vote in South Carolina and Virginia, officials say
• Suspect in shooting that injured four near Washington school found dead, police say
• ‘This is not typical’: Arizona wildfire fighters brace for threat ‘on steroids’
• Madonna lists California home for $26m year after buying from the Weeknd
• ‘Unusual’ deep-sea jellyfish discovered off California coast
• ‘Democracy will wither’: Barack Obama outlines perils of unregulate­d big tech in sweeping speech
• Dozens wounded in Israeli-Palestinia­n clashes at Jerusalem’s Al-Aqsa mosque
• Sheryl Sandberg allegedly leant on Daily Mail news site to drop stories about ex-boyfriend
• Johnson leadership doubts resurface amid report of fresh Partygate fine at event he attended
• ‘Completely weird-looking’: rare all-white whale spotted off the coast of New South Wales
• Jacinda Ardern greeted by giant sad dancing kiwifruit during visit to Japan
• Shanghai further tightens Covid restrictio­ns after weeks of strict lockdown
• France says Russian mercenarie­s staged ‘French atrocity’ in Mali
• Indian lawmaker arrested after tweet criticisin­g Narendra Modi
• Every day Boris Johnson clings on, our democracy rots a little bit more
• Everyone knows the Queen hates a fuss – except, strangely, her most loyal defenders
• Le Pen is bad, but many French Muslims like me don’t want to vote for Macron either
• Hips don’t lie, Liam Gallagher – there’s no shame in getting them fixed
• The handshake is dead. Long live the quick, clean, tender fist bump
• I thought vaginismus would end my sex life – but it was just the beginning
• ‘Lives were being ruined’: the dark history of Girls Gone Wild
• Are you a beard guy? Tim Dowling on the trend that will never end
• Private paradise: The French Polynesian island locking locals out of beaches
• Pirates, pigs and sex work: the extraordin­ary life of a bookseller at the end of the world
• France issues internatio­nal arrest warrant for Carlos Ghosn
• ‘Villanelle will be back!’ Killing Eve’s author speaks out over the catastroph­ic TV finale
• The Guardian view on Boris Johnson in India: flying into trouble
• Ban on Russian gas would plunge Germany into recession, warns Bundesbank
• Samantha Bee on Tucker Carlson’s new film: ‘Same energy as an ad for toilet wipes for insecure dudes’
• The Guardian view on stop and search: this can’t go on
• They Call Me Magic review – Earvin ‘Magic’ Johnson is calm, pleasant and lacking a sense of humor
• Coming of aged: why is Hollywood bringing back veteran stars?
• Shoot em up! How TV fell in love with video games
• The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance at 60: the great American western
• Margo Jefferson on Will Smith, TikTok and identity: ‘I don’t like the sense that we are so fragile’
• Will Natalie Portman’s Thor mean the end of Chris Hemsworth’s take? Not necessaril­y
• Norse code: are white supremacis­ts reading too much into The Northman?
• Canals, charcuteri­e and beer: the weird ways record shops are staying afloat
• Cruise v Titchmarsh: a right royal smackdown at the Queen’s platinum jubilee
• Yes I’m late to the party, but supermodel Paloma Elsesser is my new catwalk crush
• Ruffles, cut-outs and metallic fabrics: statement swimwear is here
• Google doodle marks Earth Day 2022 with stark images of climate crisis
• Wimbledon’s decision to bar Russian and Belarusian athletes sets a bad precedent
• Tyson Fury: ‘I’ll be glad when it’s all over – no more Mr Celebrity Boxer’
• Football in Ukraine: ‘Where will the kids train now?’
• Helplessne­ss, frustratio­n and fear: the picture of modern Manchester United
• O’Sullivan flying but pigeon takes centre stage at World Snooker Championsh­ip
• Harry Kane, the evolving outlier, may be among the last great one-club goalscorer­s
• Ralf Rangnick: Manchester United need ‘open-heart surgery’ to recover
• Klopp glad that Gary Neville apologised for praising Manchester United fouls
• World No 1 Iga Swiatek too strong for Emma Raducanu at Stuttgart Open
• Barnsley relegated as Huddersfie­ld seal playoff spot with victory
• World record crowd sees Barça brush aside Wolfsburg in WCL at Camp Nou
• Arteta demands hard-running Arsenal stick to high-energy plan against United
• City Football Group plan to buy NAC Breda fails after supporter backlash

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-04-22

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-04-25