The Guardian (USA) - 2022-11-12

• Twitter blue check unavailabl­e after impostor accounts erupt on platform
• Cop27: Biden says leaders ‘can no longer plead ignorance’ over climate crisis
• Ukraine troops enter centre of Kherson as Russians retreat in chaos
• Man repatriate­s 19 antiquitie­s after reading Guardian article
• Cryptocurr­ency exchange FTX files for bankruptcy protection in US
• A constant barrage: US companies target junk food ads to people of color
• California city agrees to $3m settlement for killing 21-year-old in his home
• Obama presidenti­al library constructi­on halted after noose found on site
• China eases Covid rules but insists ‘war’ against pandemic will continue
• Pittsburgh newspaper workers go on strike over unfair labor practice
• World leaders to forgo G20 ‘family photo’ over Russia’s presence
• First Thing: Rift in Trump’s inner circle over 2024 campaign announceme­nt
• Sanitation firm accused of employing 31 children at animal slaughter facilities
• Exodus continues at Twitter as Elon Musk hints at possible bankruptcy
• Rightwing group pushing US states for law blocking ‘political boycott’ of firms
• North Carolina sheriff who quit after racist remarks gets re-elected within weeks
• ‘It’s as if we found oil’: Tuscan town savours discovery of spa trove
• Spain to overhaul sedition law used to jail Catalan independen­ce leaders
• Apple limits AirDrop on iPhones in China after filesharin­g feature was used by protesters
• France-Italy migration row escalates after rescue ship docks in Toulon
• Majestic Princess: cruise ship passengers disembark in Sydney after mass Covid outbreak
• British embassy guard admits giving secrets to Russians in Berlin
• Foreign Office asks Iran to explain alleged death threats to UK-based reporters
• The Democrats’ midterms performanc­e shows how Trump – and his imitators – can be beaten
• New Twitter boss Elon Musk is the dog that caught the car – with all the journos in the back seat
• Kim Petras: ‘I am unapologet­ic about who I am’
• What’s more cringey than a Matt Hancock bushtucker trial? The Tory MPs voting for it
• ‘It’s powerful’: how John Fetterman’s hoodie won the popular vote in Pennsylvan­ia
• ‘Good luck with your horse opera!’: Hugo Blick on his rule-breaking western The English
• ‘The vagina is self-cleaning’ – so why do companies push hygiene products on Black women?
• Martin Scorsese at 80: Francis Ford Coppola, Steve McQueen and Woody Allen on the ‘greatest director alive’
• Gospel trailblaze­rs the Staples Jr Singers: ‘We were singing about all the hardship and hurt’
• I starred in the first US TV show to address abortion. Why is my country now going backwards?
• Amazon enters the age of robots. What does that mean for its workers?
• How Binance played a key role as FTX collapse unfolded
• The Guardian view on the UK economy: old folly or new folly
• Inadequate US state unemployme­nt systems leave millions vulnerable
• Slumberlan­d review – inventive big-budget Netflix adventure for kids
• The Guardian view on university cuts: jeopardisi­ng a precious heritage
• Zachary Quinto: ‘I have lost a certain faith in America’s system’
• Seth Meyers on midterms fallout: ‘The knives are out in the GOP’
• From brunch chat in Sex and the City to an excuse for a party in Girls: 50 years of abortion on TV
• Send us your questions for Sam Mendes
• ‘I craved a bite-size experience’: Ben Brode on the making of Marvel Snap
• One in five children’s books features character of colour – but fiction lags behind
• Climate activists attacking art ‘severely underestim­ate’ fragility of works, gallery directors warn
• ‘If masterpiec­e means anything, it means Cat’s Cradle’: the Kurt Vonnegut novels everyone should read
• Smashing Pumpkins’ Billy Corgan: ‘I don’t want my kids growing up with a has-been father’
• Gal Costa was a flamboyant revolution­ary in Brazilian music
• Helena Hauff’s listening diary: ‘I feel so grown up listening to jazz while cooking’
• Heels are on the rise and I’m ready to fall for them again. Literally
• ‘It’s an ugly, lovely thing’: Wales, the World Cup and the bucket hat uniting a nation
• Coal projects in Great Barrier Reef catchments approved without environmen­tal impact statements
• What is the fossil fuel non-proliferat­ion treaty?
• Carbon emissions from fossil fuels will hit record high in 2022
• Gas producers using Cop27 to rebrand gas as transition­al fuel, experts warn
• Why climate crisis means some English roses will bloom no longer
• The Nets’ and Lakers’ woes show star players don’t make good architects
• Adam Silver says he doesn’t believe Kyrie Irving is antisemiti­c
• The game of their lives: When the US met Italy at the 1990 World Cup
• Carolina Panthers run riot over Atlanta Falcons in rain-soaked affair
• ‘Really high’ extra risk of injury at Qatar World Cup, warns players’ union
• World Cup hero? Even triumph for Messi will not save this compromise­d spectacle
• Premier League team news: predicted lineups for the weekend action
• Haas’s Kevin Magnussen takes sprint pole in Brazilian F1 GP shock
• Germany send USA women to third straight loss for first time since 1993
• Alex Hales ‘hard to keep out’ of 50-over World Cup after fine England return
• Ten Hag aiming to sell Maguire next summer in Manchester United rebuild
• Jess Park scores on England debut to cap impressive friendly win over Japan
• Gianluca Scamacca: ‘Eric Cantona was imposing. I am working on that’
• ‘The results help’: Pep Guardiola expects Manchester City tenure to be his longest
• Jürgen Klopp says Liverpool need more investment to compete for best players
• Mikel Arteta calls on referees to better protect Arsenal forward Bukayo Saka
• Everton look to January signings amid Dominic Calvert-Lewin injury worries

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-11-11

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-11-14