The Guardian - 2022-08-03

• Outrage as oil firms rake in huge profits while bills soar
• CIA strike
• Truss feels heat after U-turn over £9bn in cuts
• Mother of Archie Battersbee says life support to end today
• Rwanda asylum plan under fire as Channel crossings rise
• Destinatio­n the 1980s? Britons still take CD players on holiday
• Getting the right support
• Cups and trophies: how the bra inspired players to fitting finale
• Understand­ing Zawahiri
• Terror architect
• Precision targeting
• The death of an ailing leader is unlikely to deal a significan­t blow to al-Qaida
• Poll hopes
• Archbishop affirms ‘gay sex is a sin’ declaratio­n at Anglican gathering
• No last-minute hops What you need to know
• Scottish salmon industry urges action over Dover delays
• Pump prices ‘not falling as fast as wholesale’
• Oil firms appear to care more about enriching their shareholde­rs than investing in renewables
• Number of firms going under up 80% on last year
• Academics make claim of bullying and racism at second UCL school
• Man United stars top Ofcom league table of players abused on Twitter
• One in five nightclubs in Britain forced to close in past three years
• New tube and Overground strike action confirmed for 19 August
• First real howler of leadership race points to frontrunne­r’s copy and paste mentality
• Security risk delays votes
• ‘Woke’ issue
• Anti-terror
• Key pledge on NHS backlog not met in July, admits government
• Clarify your stance on Labour MPs attending picket lines, Starmer told
• Green giants
• Read all about it: Mock the Week to end on the BBC after 17 years
• Children of social housing tenants face ‘play ban’ at luxury London flats
• Shark bites swimmer off the coast of Cornwall
• Arrest warrant issued for the Manchester bomber’s brother
• Man who threw away £150m in bitcoin hopes AI and robot dogs can find hard drive in Welsh tip
• Dizzying fun in a witty hall of mirrors reflecting on film, sex and money
• Taylor Swift denies claims by celebrity jet pollution tracker
• Will controvers­ial trip start dangerous spiral?
• ‘Severe consequenc­es’
• Mood shifts in Taipei as US visit raises spectre of straits war – again
• Russian soldiers accuse superiors of jailing them over their refusal to fight
• Moscow accuses Washington of ‘direct involvemen­t’ in war
• More than 80 suspects held for rape of eight women at disused South African mine
• Chile mining watchdog opens inquiry into fresh sinkhole
• Vigils for Austrian doctor who killed herself after violent anti-vax threats
• Smuggler turned gamekeeper
• House prices rise 11% a year despite cost of living crisis
• ‘Astronomic­al’ inflation on the way, thinktank warns
• Greggs’ prices could rise as supply costs increase
• BP’s bonanza is good news for pension funds but not for those deciding whether to heat or eat
• Minister says heatwaves could reduce Spain’s olive oil supplies
• Crisis, what crisis
• Record Ferrari sales as stalling economy fails to dent desire for supercars
• Specieswat­ch
• Late bloomer Lintott’s ascent shows impact of the Hundred
• ‘I haven’t stopped crying since England lifted cup’
• How women’s football can capitalise on Euro victory
• Jota rewarded with bumper new contract
• Chelsea quick to agree deal for Villa’s Chukwuemek­a
• Newcastle frustrated in chase for Maddison
• Hoyle: we can go one better than Lionesses
• Moorhead and Powell claim golds for England
• Roses see off Uganda and await Silver Ferns
• Former Italy coach takes over at Glasgow
• Tchatchet’s medal hopes ended by cramps
• Look out for
• Today in Birmingham Big day for
• Track stars will regret Games snub, says chief
• England edge Australia and grab gold in frantic final
• Hodgkinson knew Toone would rise to the very top
• Website crashes as fans rush to see Lionesses take on USA
• Bairstow sits out Hundred in blow to ECB showpiece

The Guardian - 2022-08-02

The Guardian - 2022-08-04