The Guardian - 2023-05-20

• The day eight water buffaloes escaped and went for a dip in Essex
• Restaurant’s nude David advert ruled too spicy for Glaswegian­s
• New York City is sinking under the weight of its skyscraper­s
• Brazilian official charged over murders of Pereira and Phillips
• ‘It’s like a switch’: menopause drug that stops hot flushes may be approved in UK this year
• Andy Rourke
• Agency rebuffs the Sussexes’ demand for ‘paparazzi chase’ images
• US to back joint effort by allies to train Ukrainian pilots to fly F-16 fighters
• Shadow of nuclear war Justin McCurry
• Split decision
• ‘Completely insane’
• Small boats
• No longer on the table? Anatomy of a cheese sandwich
• Britain has moved on from judging people for being rich, says Sunak
• Death threats, Grenfell and terror attacks left me with PTSD, says London mayor
• How do you solve the Brexit problem?
• Chelsea flower show to feature refugees’ crops and a Hindu gay wedding
• Warning about privatised water kept secret for over 20 years
• Depp return
• Uneasy Holocaust film looks at home life of Nazis
• ‘A space to dream in’ Glasshouse fee prompts resistance
• Primrose Hill to shut at night after row over disturbanc­es
• AI-powered propaganda could influence elections, say experts
• Gut bacteria in young children ‘can predict obesity later in life’
• Deaths in A&E department­s in England hit 23,000 in 2022, says Labour
• Researcher­s study ways to aid weight loss
• Pressure building on king and queen of morning TV
• Schofield’s brother jailed for sexually abusing teenage boy
• African folklore Potter’s debt to the tales of Brer Rabbit
• Carrie and Boris Johnson ‘weeks away’ from birth of third child
• Say hello to the half-suit The waistcoat is back – but with a twist
• Armed forces train in Border Force roles as strikes considered
• Architectu­re Biennale Venice puts exploitati­on in spotlight
• Afghan who worked for UK sleeping rough in London after he fled Kabul
• Police deem dog safe after it bites off finger of woman, 61, in attack
• King’s severs funding ties with Sackler family over opioid scandal
• Let them eat air – the withering return of Ann Widdecombe
• Stage version of forbidden love story is perfectly pitched
• A reawakenin­g
• Plan for tidal barrier on the Wash sparks fierce debate
• Assad tells Arab League he hopes his return marks new era of peace in Middle East
• A new era for Thailand
• Iran condemned for executing three over violence in protests against government
• Disney plan for $1bn Florida expansion scrapped in row with DeSantis
• Chinese woman held for online support of banned Beijing comic
• Greek government under fire after video shows forced expulsion of asylum seekers
• Who does all the chores? Spain’s new app will reveal the ugly truth
• Hundreds of people forced to flee Spanish villages at risk from wildfire
• Half of the world’s lakes shrinking due to human use and global heating
• Thousands of Imran Khan’s followers arrested as hundreds face hearings in military courts
• Fuel bills to fall by £450 a year as Ofgem cuts cap
• Ministers seek Revolut talks amid licence refusal reports
• ‘We’re going all in’
• Jaguar Land Rover owner is offered £500m lure to build UK gigafactor­y
• Nationwide to pay £340m to customers after record profits
• Cheap and easy, but do they do more harm than good?
• Switch and fix ‘to save up to £400 a month’
• Money hacks How to take a super-low budget holiday
• Chris Maslanka

The Guardian - 2023-05-22