The Guardian Australia - 2019-11-11

• NSW and Queensland fires: Sydney to face catastroph­ic fire danger for first time
• Let’s stop praising men who deign to date women almost their own age
• Can laboratori­es curb their addiction to plastic?
• Anthony Albanese 'raised concerns' before Labor election defeat
• Watergate to Ukraine: how TV will dictate Trump's impeachmen­t fate
• Jim Molan wins Senate spot to replace Arthur Sinodinos
• Spain goes to the polls once more amid tensions and apathy
• Apple Card issuer investigat­ed after claims of sexist credit checks
• Woman's arms found in backpack of Russian professor
• 'Baby Trump' balloon stabbed and deflated at Alabama protest
• Authoritie­s warn lives at risk as horror fire day predicted for NSW on Tuesday
• Australian boxer Dwight Ritchie dies while sparring with Michael Zerafa
• Major corporatio­ns and political donors awarded grants under $200m regional jobs program
• Kraut rocks: 'Preserved cabbage is the perfect hybrid of life hack and craft'
• Firm involved in $80m water deal now funding Huang Xiangmo-linked developmen­t
• ‘Devastatin­g’: the drug inquest findings that condemn ‘wholesale’ strip searches
• Labor has to shame the Coalition into action on climate change
• Remote Indigenous community wins decade-long health battle
• She's the voice: how the governor-general's wife became Australia's singing sovereign
• Trust is a rare commodity in today’s politics. How can we rediscover it?
• Boris Johnson versus Jeremy Corbyn for Number 10: the battle of the unfittest
• In place of Berlin’s Wall now stands a barrier of sullen resentment
• Boris Johnson’s rogues play as dirty as the Russians
• Not too difficult, not too easy… let’s learn the Goldilocks way
• You won’t find tomorrow’s blatherski­tes in the class divide
• The Observer view on the anniversar­y of the fall of the Berlin Wall
• The Observer view on all three parties promising a spending spree
• Callum Roberts: ‘Sharks do bite people, they do kill people, but it's more error than intention'
• Murder of two journalist­s leads to arrest of Indonesian palm oil boss
• Badger cull activists hit out at cost of shooters' tracking devices
• The flood waters may be receding, but anger rises in weary Doncaster
• Warren and Booker lead candidates at environmen­tal justice forum
• Climate change deniers’ new battle front attacked
• When my cousin was dying of a brain tumour in her 20s I promised I’d look out for her son
• Thailand wants to ban these three pesticides. The US government says no
• Climategat­e 10 years on: what lessons have we learned?
• Say cheers to a cheeky little red, all the way from Wolverhamp­ton
• Yes, hyena robots are scary. But they're also a cunning marketing ploy
• How do you like your beef… old-style cow or 3D-printed?
• Voters ‘used as lab rats’ in political Facebook adverts, warn analysts
• England win T20 series against New Zealand after more super over drama
• Cate Campbell sweeps the pool in Doha to secure monster pay day
• Jamie Vardy takes Leicester second as pressure on Arsenal’s Unai Emery grows
• ‘No one has ever asked me that’: breast injuries in contact sport go unreported
• Gareth Southgate fears lack of English players at top clubs could cost his side
• YouTuber KSI beats rival Logan Paul in boxing rematch
• Lawyer says David Fifita 'doesn't remember' incident after Bali arrest
• England defeated but unbowed in front of record Wembley crowd
• West Ham’s Manuel Lanzini out for two months after fracturing collarbone
• Saracens plead their innocence but rugby union’s whole structure is on trial
• Liverpool’s trident v Manchester City’s front three: which has the edge?
• Son’s reaction to Gomes injury shows how hard it is for players to walk away

The Guardian Australia - 2019-11-08

The Guardian Australia - 2019-11-12