The Guardian (USA) - 2022-10-03

• Petraeus: US would destroy Russia’s troops if Putin uses nuclear weapons in Ukraine
• US supreme court to decide cases with ‘monumental’ impact on democracy
• 125 dead after crowd crush at Indonesian football match
• Hurricane Ian: Americans urged to weigh risks of rebuilding in vulnerable areas
• Biden administra­tion seeks delay over Prince Mohammed immunity decision
• The ‘all-out’ effort to overcome Georgia’s new restrictiv­e voting bill
• Tylenol murders: daughter tells of toll of unsolved killings, 40 years on
• US skier Hilaree Nelson given Sherpa cremation after death in Himalayas
• Oath Keepers to stand trial on charges of seditious conspiracy
• Archaeolog­ists hail ‘dream discovery’ as sarcophagu­s is unearthed near Cairo
• ‘These people had our backs’: US veterans lobby to rescue allies trapped in Afghanista­n
• Mini-budget debacle likely to create tension between Truss and Kwarteng
• Iran says it is due $7bn for release of USIranian father and son
• Taliban beat women protesting against school bombing, say witnesses
• Venezuela swaps prisoners with US in hint of thawing relations
• Ex-Spice Girl Mel B tells Tory conference of need for domestic abuse reforms
• Cubans protest over power outages four days after Hurricane Ian
• Two men charged over alleged assault on Prince Andrew heckler
• Think Putin is a global threat? Then we need to talk about Xi Jinping
• If Blonde is a feminist film, why is Marilyn Monroe still being exploited?
• The tax man is receiving $80bn – but US small businesses shouldn’t worry
• The last few weeks have damaged the UK and the reputation of the Conservati­ve party
• This Tory crisis reveals a party that has lost touch with reality – and its own heartlands
• The end of a way of life? Ranchers struggle to survive the south-west’s megadrough­t
• Confidence Man review: Maggie Haberman takes down Trump
• Top 10 phobias and what they reveal about the strangenes­s of life
• Who is Tucker Carlson really ‘rooting for’ in Ukraine?
• Is the body key to understand­ing consciousn­ess?
• The Guardian view on the Tory conference: a carnival of shame
• The Guardian view on chess cheating claims: innocent until proven guilty
• Glengarry Glen Ross at 30: David Mamet’s still electric salesmen drama
• Till review – sensitive Emmett Till drama aims to educate and honor
• Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ Karen O: ‘The one thing I hold in sacred regard is rockers’ hairstyles’
• Kanye West models incognito at Balenciaga Paris fashion week show
• Creased clothing is in. It’s OK to shelve the iron and reclaim your life
• Fashion’s new prince: the ‘creative prodigy’ bringing his Midas-touch to the house of Rochas
• Co-founder of collapsed energy firm Bulb hopes to expand battery business
• Once a year I lose myself in the Western Isles to walk and think – before going back to the life I love
• Ravens’ fourth-down gamble backfires as Bills win on final play
• Joseph’s late field goal gives Minnesota Vikings win over New Orleans Saints
• Yehualaw becomes youngest woman to win London Marathon despite faceplant
• ‘England in a good position to win T20 World Cup,’ says Moeen Ali
• Leeds hold on for point against Aston Villa after Luis Sinisterra red card
• Alpinista wins emotional Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe for Sir Mark Prescott
• Ukrainian refugees among 40,000 to run ‘special’ London Marathon
• Wolves sack Bruno Lage after slipping into drop zone with West Ham defeat
• Continenta­l Cup roundup: Smith strikes as Birmingham stun top-flight Brighton
• Indonesia has a huge passion for football but is no stranger to tragedy
• European roundup: Real Madrid lose 100% record as Benzema misses penalty
• Football Australia under pressure to issue lifetime bans for Sydney United fans who made Nazi salute
• Watford demolish shaky Stoke as Slaven Bilic enjoys a ‘dream start’

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-10-01

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-10-04