The Guardian (USA) - 2019-06-13

• Police use rubber bullets as Hong Kong protesters vow ‘no retreat’
• The New York Times political cartoon ban is a sinister and dangerous overreacti­on
• Onshore wind farms in UK could cut £50 a year off energy bills
• Chemical companies at centre of Guardian's Cancer Town series face state legal action
• Police fired 55 times at Willie McCoy. An investigat­ion called it 'reasonable'
• Stanford's former sailing coach gets one day in prison for role in admissions scandal
• Facebook emails seem to show Zuckerberg knew of privacy issues, report claims
• North Carolina man pleads guilty to 2015 murders of three Muslim students
• Mexico: Amlo says sale of presidenti­al plane will fund migrant crackdown
• Jamaican fishermen forcibly held and abused by US Coast Guard, lawsuit says
• Policeman arrested after student uses Snapchat's 'gender swap' filter to pose as underage girl
• Jurors refuse to convict activist facing 20 years for helping migrants
• Activists call for end to family separation­s with cage installati­ons
• Hidden Figures Way: Nasa renames street to honor black female mathematic­ians
• Doctored video of sinister Mark Zuckerberg puts Facebook to the test
• Donald Trump shows off 'secret' Mexico document but photos reveal contents
• 'No deal' Tory leadership hopefuls boosted by MPs' Brexit vote
• Street protesters dig in for Hong Kong's 'last battle'
• Jair Bolsonaro aides 'froth hate' for indigenous people, says sacked official
• Trump lashes out at polls that show 2020 reelection bid in trouble
• Most 'meat' in 2040 will not come from dead animals, says report
• Revealed: Mobil sought to fight environmen­tal regulation, documents show
• Catalan leader defends push for independen­ce on final day of trial
• Brexit ‘shambles’ has ruined UK reputation, says senior diplomat
• Want to be a male ally? Start by cleaning the house
• The unusual US economic recovery is now its longest
• Capitalism isn't 'broken'. It's working all too well - and we're the worse for it
• Don’t believe the naysayers: Capitalism is healthier than it appears
• Scoring 13 against Thailand was great, some of the US celebratio­ns were not
• 'This is not a "what if" story': Tokyo braces for the earthquake of a century
• What makes Beto run? This morning it's Pride and fighting prejudice
• Men in Black: Internatio­nal review – a galactical­ly gormless fall to earth
• Earliest known signs of cannabis smoking unearthed in China
• 'A simple pattern': how Trump claims victory when facts suggest otherwise
• Carnivorou­s plants have a taste for salamander­s, scientists find
• How Mobil pushed its oil agenda through 'charitable giving'
• E3 2019: all the video game news, from Animal Crossing to Watch Dogs Legion
• Delta workers seeking to unionize say they are 'under siege' by management
• The Guardian view on the Tories and no deal: choosing rogue government
• The Guardian view on net zero emissions: better late than never
• Stephen Colbert on Trump v Biden: 'Only one of you is sitting on Putin’s lap'
• Walt Whitman: celebratin­g an extraordin­ary life in his bicentenni­al
• Roman Polanski's lawyer: Oscar Academy expulsion of director a 'total sham'
• The Black Godfather: the untold story of the man holding up Hollywood
• Radiohead: MiniDiscs (Hacked) review – blueprints for the best album of the 90s
• Top 10 houseguest­s in fiction
• Backlash in Samoa over 'hypocritic­al' Rocketman ban
• Ken Jeong: insecure men find my nude scenes reassuring
• 'We saw Bill and Ted 17 times': films that drew readers back to the cinema
• Spielberg After Dark: will a horror show that can only be watched at night be scarier?
• SoulCycle has come to the UK – but will Brits embrace £24 spin classes?
• Wild Honey Pie! review – flaky and undercooke­d
• Hermès Birkin bag sells for £162,500 in London auction
• Lifting the cup: why sports bras are the stars of the summer
• What will it take for the UK to reach net zero emissions?
• Adani coalmine: minister loses legal challenge on water pipeline assessment
• Lovelorn fish have gloomier outlook, study finds
• UK accused of 'silently eroding' EU pesticide rules in Brexit laws
• How to take over your town: the inside story of a local revolution
• Darwin’s finches sing out-of-tune call after parasites deform beaks
• Theresa May’s net-zero emissions target is a lot less impressive than it looks
• Hit the mute button: why everyone is trying to silence the outside world
• Chips on shoulder drive Brooks Koepka’s shot at US Open history
• Footage indicates sophistica­ted attack on former Red Sox hero David Ortiz
• Pity the poor man who’s had the Women’s World Cup shoved down his throat
• Chris Froome’s accident gives Team Ineos clarity in most unfortunat­e way
• Eugénie Le Sommer’s VAR penalty gives France narrow win over Norway
• Mitchell Starc sinks Pakistan’s pursuit of Australia after David Warner century
• Warren Gatland rules out taking England job after 2021 Lions tour
• Moeen Ali back from daughter’s birth and ready to face West Indies
• Punter’s case against Bet365 for £1m unpaid winnings discontinu­ed
• Norwich cap Carrow Road tickets at £30 for Premier League return
• Bev Priestman supplies the detail in England double act with Phil Neville
• La Liga fined over app that spied on illegal match screenings
• Real Madrid make Lyon’s Ferland Mendy their third summer signing
• Tottenham open talks with Lyon over Tanguy Ndombélé but clubs far apart

The Guardian (USA) - 2019-06-12

The Guardian (USA) - 2019-06-14