The Guardian (USA) - 2022-09-01

• Two Trump lawyers could be witnesses or targets in FBI investigat­ion
• Kremlin fails to say whether Gorbachev will get state funeral
• China’s treatment of Uyghurs may be crime against humanity, says UN human rights chief
• FDA authorizes Covid-19 booster shots retooled to tackle Omicron subvariant­s
• New Mexico to build abortion clinic near Texas border after Roe decision
• Boston Children’s hospital receives bomb threat after far-right harassment
• Canada: police trio charged with manslaught­er over shooting death of 18month-old
• US asked British spy agency to stop Guardian publishing Snowden revelation­s
• Black pastor arrested while watering neighbor’s flowers in Alabama
• No running water in parts of Mississipp­i capital as flooding hits treatment plant
• US life expectancy dropped in 2021 for second consecutiv­e year
• Return of spanking in Missouri school district highlights a lingering and unequal practice
• Brutal heatwave scorches US west, sparking fires and health warnings
• Oz campaign again mocks Fetterman’s health in Pennsylvan­ia Senate race
• Kellyanne Conway to Republican­s who want to dump Trump: ‘You first’
• Truth Social: content moderation issue keeps Trump app off Android phones
• ‘Equality is not within sight’: UN expert warns US to protect LGBTQ+ civil rights
• ‘It’s had a chilling effect’: Florida teachers anxious about ‘don’t say gay’ bill
• Is Biden’s goal to build charging stations for electric cars leaving low-income areas behind?
• Pakistan floods: before-and-after images show extent of devastatio­n
• Fossilised teeth help scientists uncover secrets of mammals
• UN says 50 civilians killed in April by Mali’s army
• Misinforma­tion abounds as Chile prepares to vote on new constituti­on
• Shamima Begum ‘smuggled into Syria for Islamic State by Canadian spy’
• New legal filings paint Trump as a flailing liar surrounded by lackeys
• Japan’s PM cuts ties to Unificatio­n church after Shinzo Abe death
• For anyone with Palestinia­n roots like me, Netflix’s sitcom Mo is groundbrea­king TV
• A peaceful yet radical social transforme­r: Mikhail Gorbachev leaves a blazing legacy
• I have spent a year helping people flee the Taliban: failure is traumatic, success bitterswee­t
• The Guardian view on Gorbachev’s legacy: the hope endures
• Democracie­s need constant reform to stay strong. New Zealand has the chance to do that
• Four minutes of small talk can reveal key personalit­y traits, study says
• ‘We’re going to pay in a big way’: a shocking new book on the climate crisis
• Discovered in the deep: the incredible fish with a transparen­t head
• Blood and Honey: are we ready for the Winnie the Pooh horror film?
• The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power review – so astounding it makes House of the Dragon look amateur
• UK food price inflation hits highest level since global financial crash
• Borrowing costs on UK’s debts hit by biggest monthly rise since 1986
• The Guardian view on Rishi Sunak: the politician who cried wolf
• White Noise review – Venice opener is a blackly comic blast
• The Youth Governor: the inspiring students hoping to be future politician­s
• Arcade Fire: inside first concert since accusation­s of sexual misconduct against frontman Win Butler
• Top 10 books about dual identity
• ‘I can’t party like I used to. That would send me to the grave!’ The drag queens still working into their 70s and 80s
• Blackbird review – Michael Flatley’s fabulously bad spy tale is a classic of egosploita­tion cinema
• The March on Rome review – Mark Cousins dissects Mussolini and the grisly founding myth of fascism
• The Territory review – portrait of heroic indigenous defender of Amazon land
• Kick Out the Jams: The Story of XFM review – pioneering 90s indie radio remembered
• Static Dress review – more moshpit, less theatrical­ity please
• 100 Gecs review – hyperpop provocateu­rs’ electrifyi­ng UK debut
• Mike Davis, California’s ‘prophet of doom’, on activism in a dying world: ‘Despair is useless’
• Who will fund Sizewell C nuclear plant and when will it be built?
• UN nuclear team in Zaporizhzh­ia limbo as Russia narrows access to plant
• How will next UK prime minister tackle cost of living and environmen­t crises?
• ‘Grey rocking’ – how to bore a toxic narcissist out of your life
• Nasa to try launching Artemis 1 mission again on Saturday
• NHS patients struggling with superbugs to be offered poo transplant­s
• Short breaks can help boost energy at work, study suggests
• Nasa’s Moxie instrument successful­ly makes oxygen on Mars
• Eureka science prizes: Justin Yerbury wins research honour for work on motor neurone disease
• TechScape: The unbearable sadness of Mark Zuckerberg
• Coco Gauff warms up US Open fans for Serena Williams with victory over Ruse
• US Open: Andy Murray fights back to defeat Emilio Nava in second round
• Emma Raducanu can focus on new chapter of career after US Open exit
• Feral cats, few fans and lewd acts: is the A’s era in Oakland over?
• Gabriel Martinelli sinks Aston Villa to maintain Arsenal’s perfect start
• ‘I’m a good person. I go to church’: Jon Gruden wants another shot at NFL
• Ryan Giggs trial jury discharged after failing to reach verdict
• ‘Not an easy decision’: Woolf to exit St Helens and join the NRL’s Dolphins
• Worcester pull out of pre-season game but August wages will be paid
• Haaland scores hat-trick as Manchester City hit Nottingham Forest for six
• Groves wins stage 11 as Alaphilipp­e crash puts world title defence in doubt
• Tomas Soucek salvages draw for West Ham to slow Tottenham’s momentum
• Bournemout­h earn a point but Wolves’ Bruno Lage sees his side booed off
• Erik ten Hag admits early defeats and market pressure made spending rise
• Championsh­ip roundup: Sunderland seal winning start for Tony Mowbray
• Brentford ready to break transfer record to sign Shakhtar’s Mykhaylo Mudryk

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-08-31

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-09-02