The Guardian (USA) - 2022-10-04

• Flooding, outages, confusion: Florida reels as Hurricane Ian death toll rises
• Russia no longer has full control of any of four ‘annexed’ Ukrainian provinces
• Brazilians shocked as Bolsonaro’s strong election showing defies expectatio­ns
• US supreme court rejects MyPillow chief’s bid to dodge $1.3bn lawsuit
• Trump sues CNN for defamation and seeks $475m in punitive damages
• Hurricane Orlene strikes Mexico’s Pacific coast with 80mph winds
• Ex-US army medic allegedly lured migrants on to flights to Martha’s Vineyard
• Report finds sexual misconduct and emotional abuse is ‘systemic’ in US women’s soccer
• Mobile abortion clinic in Illinois to offer services on borders of states with bans
• Tory MPs plot to avert welfare squeeze after humiliatin­g U-turns
• Three passengers dead after plane crashes into home in Minnesota
• Madame Wu, famed California restaurate­ur, dies at 106
• High-profile China #MeToo case settled in US out of court
• Former warden and brother accused of killing migrants near US-Mexico border
• The American EV boom is about to begin. Does the US have the power to charge it?
• She’s Georgia’s great blue hope – but can Stacey Abrams win a crucial race?
• Why did the Brazil election pollsters get Bolsonaro’s vote so wrong?
• Slavery traders tried to cheat Africans with impure Cornish copper, says study
• Indonesia football stadium disaster: police chief sacked as investigat­ion launched
• Paris abandons plans for new buildings at foot of Eiffel Tower after uproar
• Burkina Faso coup fuels fears of growing Russian mercenary presence in Sahel
• The Democrats are purposely boosting farright Republican­s. This will backfire
• UN accuses richest countries of ‘imprudent gamble’ in inflation fight
• Kamikwasi Kwarteng delivers his excruciati­ng career suicide note
• What Emma Chamberlai­n’s home reveals about the influencer aesthetic
• Here’s the question to define this sorry era: Truss or Johnson, which is worse?
• ‘I didn’t cry until I knew I was going to live’: Monty Python’s Eric Idle on surviving pancreatic cancer
• He is the egg-man: why Ian McKellen has restored my will to live
• How we met: ‘I like to think of myself as rational, but this felt like love at first sight’
• Slippery tale: anglers accused of using weights and fish fillets to win top contest
• The big idea: do we all experience the world in the same way?
• Sudan campaigner­s demand action after alarming rise in ‘honour killings’
• Kwarteng’s tax U-turn was inevitable – and he has already done damage
• Kim Kardashian to pay $1.26m to settle crypto charges
• Cost of insuring against Credit Suisse defaulting reaches record high
• Google UK staff earned average of more than £385,000 each in 18 months
• The Guardian view on Qatar’s World Cup: gestures are not enough
• John Oliver on stolen antiquitie­s in western museums: ‘Abject callousnes­s on display’
• Will Smith to enter 2023 Oscar race with slavery drama Emancipati­on
• ‘Björk said it should sound like the Cantina band!’: the enduring influence of Star Wars’ bizarre jazz group
• ‘My teenage hormones were raging!’: stars salute the Beatles’ Love Me Do at 60
• ‘Hip-hop honeys’ and sitting as a political act: why Tschabalal­a Self is one of America’s hottest artists
• The Last Victim review – modern dimestore western is Mo’ Country for Old Men
• Stalker review – low-budget trapped-lift horror aims for cat-and-mouse drama
• Eliza Carthy: ‘Folk music is sexy and filthy and at the end of the night you fall over. That’s how I live’
• Shot in the Dark review – a disturbing­ly realistic exercise in ultraviole­nce
• The friend zone: art, music, films and more about platonic love
• The Bear: forget the food – this kitchen drama is the next great menswear show
• Stella McCartney’s Paris show aims to set trend for subtle sustainabi­lity
• Fossil fuels in schools: industry faces pushback in fight for hearts and minds of next generation
• Not too late to insulate homes this winter, says Lord Deben
• ‘Significan­t risk’ of winter gas shortages in Great Britain, warns Ofgem
• Discovered in the deep: the sea cucumber that lives a jellyfish life
• Europe and UK hit by ‘unpreceden­ted’ number of bird flu cases this summer
• People with recent dementia diagnosis found to have higher suicide risk
• Geno Smith: from literal NFL punching bag to the Seahawks’ renaissanc­e man
• Barcelona knew Robert Lewandowsk­i was good. But not this good
• Maddison eases Leicester to win to deepen Nottingham Forest’s woes
• Premier League: 10 talking points from the weekend’s action
• Christian Horner confident Red Bull did not exceed F1 budget cap rules
• James Maddison could be ‘what England need’ at World Cup, says Rodgers
• England cricket carousel goes on for Mott with opener his key World T20 call
• Bairstow will not play again until next year after surgery on broken leg
• Swiatek snubs Glasgow showpiece and says schedule ‘not safe for our health’
• Nowell keen to follow Exeter teammate Sam Simmonds in moving abroad
• Jürgen Klopp reassures Darwin Núñez after tough start to his Liverpool career
• Rangers are a club with a split personalit­y searching for consistenc­y
• Guardian and Observer photograph­er Eamonn McCabe dies aged 74
• Women’s Champions League: Arsenal face Lyon, Chelsea in group with PSG
• Antonio Conte urges Tottenham supporters to trust his team selections
• Premier League footballer arrested over alleged rapes has bail extended
• Atalanta learn to adapt and get off to their fastest Serie A start yet

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-10-03

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-10-05