The Guardian (USA) - 2022-07-04

• ‘People want me dead’: abortion providers fear violence after Roe overturned
• Copenhagen shooting: three killed in Denmark shopping centre attack
• As Trump’s star wanes, another rises: could Ron DeSantis be the new Maga bearer?
• Judge puts Biden on the spot over immunity for Saudi crown prince
• Liz Cheney won’t rule out criminal referral against Donald Trump
• Last remaining Medal of Honor recipient from second world war to lie in state at US Capitol
• At least six dead after chunk of glacier breaks loose on Italian mountain
• Amber Heard’s attorneys request defamation verdict be tossed
• Two New York beaches close after shark bites lifeguard
• ‘How are we supposed to live?’: fast-food workers squeezed by inflation
• Meeting of Afghan clerics ends with silence on education for girls
• India tailor murder: police arrest two alleged ‘mastermind­s’
• North Korea says it may boost military to counter US, South Korea and Japan pact
• UN secretary general urges calm in Libya as protests spread
• Letters show how Boris Johnson backed return of Parthenon marbles
• Germany and Ireland denounce Boris Johnson’s bid to ditch Northern Ireland protocol
• The US norms the supreme court targeted this term all came from the same era
• Explosive testimony suggests Trump was set on a coup that evokes America’s darkest hour
• It’s not just the far right that should worry us. It’s their ideas seeping into the mainstream
• A mirage of peace? Joe Biden ventures back into Middle East’s shifting sands
• Memory games: how to boost your brain power
• Double take: the weird and wonderful world of celebrity lookalikes
• Goodbye silicone? A new era of breast reconstruc­tion is on the horizon
• Explosion of life on Earth linked to heavy metal act at planet’s centre
• ‘It’s a model of how to live’: Mandy Moore, star of This Is Us, on motherhood and music
• Sex on the beach: a beloved California fish wriggles ashore to spawn
• The Guardian view on women’s football: a breakthrou­gh year
• The Railway Children Return review – family classic sequel stays on track
• Actor David Earl: ‘Sex scenes? I’d rather go back to gardening’
• Access All Areas by Barbara Charone review – my rock’n’roll friends
• Australia’s 10,000 deaths and the paradox of ‘Covid normal’
• ‘Knowledge is power’: how to decode skincare ingredient­s
• Is your smartphone ruining your memory? A special report on the rise of ‘digital amnesia’
• Pelicans’ Zion Williamson inks rookie extension worth up to $231m, agent says
• Ferrari’s Carlos Sainz claims first F1 win ahead of Pérez in dramatic British GP
• ‘I want the title’: Ons Jabeur embraces Wimbledon favourite tag after win
• Zhou Guanyu says halo device saved his life after British GP horror crash
• Cristiano Ronaldo’s departure will hurt but now Manchester United can move forward
• Eddie Jones to stick with England’s SmithFarre­ll axis for Australia rematch
• ‘I’m the last one standing’: Norrie happy to carry British hopes at Wimbledon
• Jonny Bairstow ready for England to chase any India total in fifth Test
• Jannik Sinner sees off Carlos Alcaraz to set up Novak Djokovic showdown
• Mud, sweat and cheers: six of the most memorable women’s Euros
• John Eustace replaces Lee Bowyer at Birmingham amid takeover uncertaint­y
• England record-breaker Beth Mead says strength in depth will be crucial at Euros
• Women’s Euro 2022 team guide No 14: France
• Andy Goram obituary
• ‘We’re buzzing’: grassroots women’s football teams look forward to Euros

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-07-02

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-07-05