The Guardian (USA) - 2022-11-04

• Trump sues New York attorney general in latest fight over business fraud claims
• Homelessne­ss has risen 70% in California’s capital. Inside the staggering emergency
• ‘A renewed sense of urgency’: climate on the ballot in US midterm elections
• Imran Khan wounded in ‘assassinat­ion attempt’ in Pakistan
• Paul Pelosi released from San Francisco hospital after hammer attack
• Pittsburgh Jews decry pro-Israel group’s support for Republican extremists
• Nuclear attack on US or allies would end Kim regime, says defense secretary
• Canadian bill would fine workers $4,000 for each day they strike
• Two November hurricanes pose rare threat at end of 2022 Atlantic season
• Top Trump adviser granted immunity for testifying in Mar-a-Lago papers case
• Most US pet food contaminat­ed with ‘forever chemicals’, study finds
• New York puts $4.2bn environmen­tal bond act on the midterm ballot
• Biden urges Americans to take a stand against political violence: ‘We’re facing a defining moment’
• Twitter exodus: company faces murky future as top managers flee the nest
• CBS must pay $30.5m for insider trading around Les Moonves sexual assault allegation­s
• Ketanji Brown Jackson grills lawyer in case seeking to end affirmativ­e action
• Republican­s and Democrats are spending billions on ads – with very different messages
• Why is Nike founder Phil Knight so desperate to prevent a Democratic win in Oregon?
• Canada orders China to divest from country’s mining companies
• ‘It left a scar’: search for victims digs up legacy of Paraguay’s dictatorsh­ip
• Israel’s Yair Lapid congratula­tes Benjamin Netanyahu on election victory
• Large dams may threaten survival of platypus population­s, research finds
• North Korea ICBM launch may have been a failure, South’s military says
• Dutch authoritie­s allow firing of paintballs to scare ‘too tame’ wolves
• Bahraini death row prisoner pleads with pope to aid his release
• The ProPublica-Vanity Fair report on Covid’s origins is explosive. Is it reliable?
• Fossil fuel burning once caused a mass extinction – now we’re risking another
• ‘She’s like Princess Di’ – Selena Gomez and the extraordin­ary film about her mental health
• We can’t keep treating talk of negotiatio­ns to end the Ukraine war as off limits
• The climate crisis threatens to rob us not just of our living, but also of our dead
• ‘Did I notice a dark side?’: the true story behind serial killer drama The Good Nurse
• Weird: The Al Yankovic Story review – Daniel Radcliffe biopic packed with wacky walk-ons
• ‘He is poised to open the floodgates’: can Twitter survive Elon Musk – or even thrive?
• Trevor Noah on attack ads: ‘We don’t accept this in any other job’
• The many meanings of moss
• Bank of England warns of longest recession since the 1930s
• Richard Branson urges Heathrow not to limit Christmas flights
• Jeff Bezos sued by former housekeepe­r alleging racial discrimina­tion
• Big agricultur­e warns farming must change or risk ‘destroying the planet’
• The Guardian view on Olaf Scholz’s visit to Beijing: treading a fine line
• The Oil Machine review – timely documentar­y details our dependence on ‘black gold’
• The Guardian view on policing: another damning verdict
• Johnny Depp to appear in Rihanna’s Savage X Fenty fashion show
• God of War Ragnarök review – walk among gods in a mythologic­al epic
• Pulp’s 20 greatest songs – ranked!
• No fun rides but plenty of spirit: Studio Ghibli offers anime fans a new walk in the park
• Daniel Radcliffe: ‘I’m obsessed with Bargain Hunt’
• Whether it’s Kit Connor or Harry Styles, forcing a celebrity to come out is not progress
• The Bodyguard review – Whitney Houston showstoppe­r as resplenden­t as ever
• ‘It’s better to go down fighting’: the extraordin­ary life of murdered journalist Lyra McKee
• Nil By Mouth review – Gary Oldman’s overwhelmi­ng study of family violence
• ‘It’s OK to take risks in concerts because there it’s safe to do so’: Conductor Daniel Harding on his double life as an airline pilot
• ‘Nobody will do anything for us – we’ll do it ourselves!’ Newcastle’s wild DIY music scene thrives against the odds
• Invasive mosquito could disrupt Africa’s ‘landscape of malaria’ after cases rise
• Song of the Cell by Siddhartha Mukherjee review – the little lives within us
• Woman sues NBA’s Spurs saying Josh Primo exposed himself nine times
• Good Night Oppy review – cutesy Spielberga­ssisted Mars documentar­y
• Ray Guy, widely known as greatest punter of all time, dies at age of 72
• Kyrie Irving refuses to directly answer question about his beliefs on Jewish people
• Arsenal seal Europa League top spot after Kieran Tierney strike sinks Zürich
• Row over Max Verstappen’s F1 ‘cost cap championsh­ip’ rumbles on
• Pancakes, shakes and KFC: when Charles Barkley tried to eat his way out of the 76ers
• Fifa backs executives after failure to tell players about sexually abusive coach
• England off to flying start with thrilling victory over Australia Wheelaroos
• Jessica Gadirova wins all-around bronze at World Gymnastics Championsh­ip
• Merky FC: Stormzy’s initiative to boost offpitch diversity in football
• Astros silence Phillies in Game 4 with second no-hitter in World Series history
• Garnacho earns win at Real Sociedad but Manchester United fail to top group
• ‘There’s no respect’: England’s Beth Mead will not support Qatar World Cup
• World Cup 2022 team guides part 2: Netherland­s
• Players to wear yellow laces in support of ban on gambling adverts in football
• Ronnie Radford obituary
• ‘I will be back’: Barcelona legend Gerard Piqué announces retirement aged 35
• ‘Let football take the stage’ at Qatar World Cup, says Fifa president

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-11-03

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-11-05