The Guardian (USA) - 2020-05-12

• Covid-19: nursing homes account for 'staggering' share of US deaths, data show
• Food fight: what the Chrissy Teigen and Alison Roman dust-up reveals
• Elon Musk reopens California Tesla factory in defiance of lockdown order
• Texas begins to reopen after Covid-19 quarantine – but political controvers­y and health risks await
• Trump dismantles environmen­tal protection­s under cover of coronaviru­s
• Nova Scotia shooting: police launch ‘psychologi­cal autopsy’ of gunman for clues
• Missouri Republican­s on the verge of gutting gerrymande­ring reform
• Jerry Stiller, star of Seinfeld and father of Ben, dies aged 92
• Release of Iranian scientist in doubt as US official 'calls BS'
• López Obrador accused of militarizi­ng Mexico with new security decree
• Interpol issues red notice for 'fugitive' Anne Sacoolas
• Nashville NAACP head finds target on his lawn: 'It's an act of intimidati­on'
• Global report: Covid-19 lockdown rules relax in European nations amid confusion in UK
• Trump is culpable in deaths of Americans, says Noam Chomsky
• 'He is failing': Putin's approval rating slides as Covid-19 grips Russia
• Merkel intervenes in damaging row between Germany and Brussels
• Poland holds ghost election with 0% turnout
• Iran says 19 dead in Gulf of Oman friendly fire incident
• Barcelona without the tourists: ‘We've reclaimed our city but inherited a ghost town’
• Indian and Chinese soldiers injured in crossborde­r fistfight, says Delhi
• Factory behind India gas leak operated illegally until 2019
• Midwestern­ers were already doubting Trump. Covid could seal his political fate
• Yes, I know we're living in a Black Mirror episode. I still want dystopian TV, though
• How Steinbeck's Cannery Row spoke to me – even in small-town Indonesia
• Trial by Media: a troubling Netflix series on press coverage of the courtroom
• Grand illusion: how the pandemic exposed we're all just pretending
• Capone review – Tom Hardy entertaini­ngly feral as a gangster at the end of the road
• My streaming gem: why you should watch Nobody's Watching
• John Oliver to Donald Trump: 'The postal service is not a joke'
• The country is being run by a second-rate ad agency. No wonder we feel vulnerable
• Lockdown easing: have other leaders fared better than Boris Johnson?
• As lockdowns are eased, coronaviru­s spread will raise new questions
• 'I'm a little frightened': Parisians edge their way out of lockdown
• Soaring drug prices could bar access to future coronaviru­s treatments
• Richard Branson to sell $500m worth of Virgin Galactic shares
• Disney reopens its Shanghai theme park, with many restrictio­ns
• Cannes abandons 'physical' festival for 2020 but will select films for screening elsewhere
• Carmaking starts up again as Bentley and Toyota workers return
• The Guardian view on 'stay alert': a divisive muddle
• The Guardian view on reopening schools: not so fast
• James Patterson joins Guns N’ Roses to write ... a sweet child’s book?
• My favourite film aged 12: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
• Losing its edge: the precise point Peaky Blinders peaked
• Musicians call for industry shake-up to protect artists during lockdown
• From NHS memoirs to The Bell Jar: the best books about burnout
• Emma Donoghue: the lockdown lessons she learned from writing Room
• Trans writer Juno Dawson: 'The Spice Girls were my female awakening!'
• Grateful Dead: where to start in their back catalogue
• The 100 greatest UK No 1s: No 20, Carly Rae Jepsen – Call Me Maybe
• The best albums of 2020 so far
• Sing Backwards and Weep by Mark Lanegan review – eye-popping trip
• The Magnificen­t One: how Little Richard's style shaped David Bowie, Prince and Elton John
• Connell's chain untangled: 'It's comparable to James Dean's T-shirt in the 1950s'
• How a 'coronaviru­s hairstyle' is helping raise awareness in east Africa
• Bangladesh garment factories reopen despite coronaviru­s threat to workers
• Humans and Neandertha­ls 'co-existed in Europe for far longer than thought'
• Top experts not asked to approve 'stay alert' coronaviru­s message
• Coronaviru­s UK: latest deaths, confirmed cases – and which regions are hardest hit?
• If we follow Boris Johnson's advice, coronaviru­s will spread
• Easing lockdown: a vague, illogical road map to nowhere
• Anthony Fauci casts doubt on NFL season starting on time in September
• 'It's all Greek to us': what the papers say about Boris Johnson's lockdown exit plan
• Why did UFC try to silence journalist­s and fighters as it returned to action?
• Just 0.7% of MLB employees test positive for Covid-19 antibodies
• The Kyle Walker case: why not all coronaviru­s offenders are made equal
• Premier League hopes to finish season at home grounds not neutral venues
• Richie Sadlier: 'I thought I'd better find out where my abuser was'
• Clubs demand input in shaping internatio­nal rugby calendar
• Racing committed to June return after sport sent back to drawing board
• 'Games every day' – La Liga outlines plan for return to action on 12 June
• England players set to make return to training as hope grows for Tests
• England Women join project to 'truly understand the female athlete'
• Manchester City parent company add Belgian team to their stable
• New legal documents raise fresh questions over Newcastle takeover deal
• Premier League clubs face at least £300m bill to broadcaste­rs
• Anti-racism charities condemn online abuse of Wright and Agbonlahor

The Guardian (USA) - 2020-05-11

The Guardian (USA) - 2020-05-13