The Guardian (USA) - 2019-10-05

• Johnson faces new constituti­onal crisis as Brexit talks grind to a halt
• Trump is his own biggest enemy in the impeachmen­t inquiry
• National Theatre to end Shell membership from next year
• Trump promised China US silence on Hong Kong protests during trade talks
• Prince Harry launches phone-hacking case against Sun and Mirror owners
• Trudeau appeal could block billions in compensati­on to Indigenous children
• 'Everywhere we looked': trillions of microplast­ics found in San Francisco bay
• Supreme court likely to rule on Louisiana abortion case months before 2020 election
• Iranian hackers targeted a US presidenti­al campaign, Microsoft says
• Diahann Carroll: groundbrea­king Oscarnomin­ated actor dies at 84
• Dutch government ditches Holland to rebrand as the Netherland­s
• California just legalized public banking, setting the stage for more affordable housing
• Oakland warehouse fire: Derick Almena to be retried on manslaught­er charges
• Elizabeth Warren raises $24.6m in latest quarter, just behind Bernie Sanders
• US adds just 136,000 jobs in September amid signs of slowdown
• Top universiti­es in US and UK took millions from Sackler family
• ‘I try not to sleep’: vigilante attacks on LA's homeless said to increase
• Ukraine to review legal cases amid Trump claims over Bidens
• Stephen Miller blamed impeachmen­t on Deep State – Bannon says that’s for ‘nut cases’
• Violence grips Hong Kong as Lam activates emergency powers
• Anti-terror police take over Paris knife attack case
• Thatcher sent Pinochet finest scotch during former dictator's UK house arrest
• Baby dies in UK prison after inmate 'gives birth alone in cell'
• Pig ignorant: Spanish PM ridiculed for mixing up his hams
• Greek PM: EU states must do more to share burden of hosting refugees
• Human trafficker was at meeting in Italy to discuss Libya migration
• Paralysed man walks using mind-controlled exoskeleto­n
• Peace in Ireland is precious. Brexit has made us forget that
• Bernie Sanders is right. It's time to abolish medical debt
• A wave of strikes is sweeping the US. Will the Democratic party stand with workers?
• 'Manhattan of the desert': civil war puts Yemen's ancient skyscraper­s at risk
• Forget Joker: here's the film you should see about an extremist loner
• 'It's extremely depressing': tiny turtle dies after eating 104 pieces of plastic
• As Trump's lies reach new heights, has the media reached a tipping point?
• Jeff Koons' 'Bouquet of Tulips' honours victims of Paris terror attacks
• Experience: my wife lost her memory while giving birth
• Kim Gordon: 'There's a wall of faceless men I have to climb over'
• Seth Meyers on Trump: 'He basically just blew the whistle on himself'
• False witness: why is the US still using hypnosis to convict criminals?
• Facebook exempts political ads from ban on making false claims
• BP boss Bob Dudley to step down next year after a decade as CEO
• The Guardian view on Donald Trump: an abuser of his office
• The Guardian view on Tate Modern’s new sculpture: a gift and a rebuke
• Monty Python at 50: a half-century of silly walks, edible props and dead parrots
• Joker – the incels, the incitement, the ending: discuss with spoilers
• Martin Scorsese says Marvel movies are 'not cinema'
• Death Stranding: will Hideo Kojima’s mystery project redefine gaming?
• In the Tall Grass review: Stephen King Netflix horror gets lost in the weeds
• 'Ahead of her time': the woman who recorded the news for 30 years
• Diahann Carroll obituary
• Anna Quayle obituary
• Director Euzhan Palcy says Hollywood found her ideas 'too black'
• Radical rapper Jpegmafia: 'Black people have things to be mad about'
• Flu vaccine offered to every primary school child in England
• Adani mine: another insurer distances itself from Carmichael project
• Facial recognitio­n row: police gave King's Cross owner images of seven people
• Jonathan Franzen’s right: you need to pick your battles
• US, UK and Australia urge Facebook to create backdoor access to encrypted messages
• Teammates turn on Acuna for lack of hustle after Braves' playoff loss to Cardinals
• Jacksonvil­le's Gardner Minshew is way more than just the NFL's Uncle Rico
• Premier League: 10 things to look out for this weekend
• Brilliant Wilson leads Seahawks to thrilling one-point win over Rams
• Chess: Isle of Man last chance for some of Magnus Carlsen’s potential foes
• ‘It’s not the 1990s now’: Solskjaer accepts Manchester United have lost fear factor
• Callum Hawkins relying on shedloads of preparatio­n for Doha marathon
• Brendan Rodgers fell out with Liverpool hierarchy, claims Jürgen Klopp
• Enable and Frankie Dettori primed for rare shot at Arc hat-trick
• Brendan Rodgers prepares for Liverpool return with lessons learned
• First British eRacing champion banned for using bot to gain unfair advantage
• Mauricio Pochettino looks to his past for Bayern Munich pick-me-up
• Steve Bruce accepts Newcastle limitation­s and focuses on defence
• World-beating women inspiring England’s footballer­s, says Phil Neville
• Loris Karius hopes to play for Liverpool again after Besiktas loan finishes
• Fikayo Tomori’s work ethic has earned England call-up, says Frank Lampard
• Unai Emery challenges youngsters to become Arsenal regulars

The Guardian (USA) - 2019-10-04

The Guardian (USA) - 2019-10-07