The Guardian (USA) - 2022-11-22

• Colorado Springs shooting: suspect faces murder and hate crime charges
• Earthquake on Indonesia’s main island of Java kills at least 162 people
• USA’s European elite sparkle then fizzle on World Cup return against Wales
• Ukraine to start evacuation­s in Kherson and Mykolaiv regions as winter sets in
• Paramount scraps $2.2bn sale of Simon & Schuster publishing to Penguin
• New York issues first 36 dispensary licenses for recreation­al marijuana
• California’s last nuclear power plant gets $1bn funding to extend life
• Nasa’s Orion capsule reaches moon on way to record-breaking lunar orbit
• Arizona voters approve Republican measures to restrict ballot initiative­s
• Elon Musk rules out conspiracy theorist Alex Jones’s return to Twitter
• Delaware man sentenced for joining US Capitol riots while on Tinder date
• Amy Coney Barrett urged to step away from gay rights case because of faith affiliatio­n
• Former Disney CEO Bob Iger reappointe­d to role in surprise decision
• McDonald’s and Walmart beef suppliers criticised for ‘reckless’ antibiotic­s use
• Sunak tries to pacify Brexiters but keeps door open to closer EU ties
• ‘A little bit of deja vu’: Canada’s Greens turn to ex-leader in bid to revive fortunes
• Nun who wowed The Voice of Italy becomes waitress in Spain
• Malta drafts law allowing abortion if mother’s life or health at risk
• Colombian government and ELN rebels begin new effort to end 60 years of war
• Shamima Begum may have been a victim of child traffickin­g, court told
• Biden’s decision to grant Saudi crown prince immunity is a profound mistake
• The Princess Diaries taught me about growing up – and Marxism. Bring on the third film
• Most Britons now think Brexit was a bad idea – the government just hasn’t caught up yet
• I’ve taken 263 photos since arriving in Venice, my husband has taken five – it would be nice to have a few more of me
• What happens when an oligarch takes on a prime minister? Look to Greece to find out
• It’s not just Qatar hoping we now ‘put politics aside’. It’s the hypocritic­al west, too
• I’ve waited my whole life to see Wales in the World Cup. But now it’s in Qatar, it’s complicate­d
• Hungry for less: cinema’s longstandi­ng mistrust of fine dining
• ‘We’re in a trauma together’: Americans need therapy – but psychologi­sts are booked
• How to buy a timeless suit: check the seams, note the lining and pretend you’re driving
• The 2022 buying Black holiday gift guide
• Rebel with a ‘tingly’ cause: Yao Zhao brings piquant peppers to the US
• Crypto exchange FTX owes nearly $3.1bn to 50 biggest creditors
• The Guardian view on Brexit heresy in the government: reality begins to bite
• UK restaurant­s going bankrupt at faster rate than during Covid
• John Oliver on Qatar: ‘No reason to believe Fifa will ever do the right thing’
• The Guardian view on unsafe housing: underinves­tment costs lives
• Buffy Sainte-Marie: ‘I didn’t know I was ahead of the pack at the time’
• Strange World review – Disney’s tangled altfamily eco-drama means well
• Radical French director Jean-Marie Straub dies aged 89
• ‘My story deserves to be told’ – what Qatar could learn from Zanele Muholi’s LGBTQ+ portraits
• Chris Hemsworth to take ‘time off’ from acting after discoverin­g Alzheimer’s risk
• Bob Iger: Disney’s Mr Fixit returns as it faces big challenges
• ‘Bridgerton effect’ hides reality of black lives in British history, says Sara Collins
• Jean-Marie Straub obituary
• ‘Dolly Parton loved it’: Gracie Otto on her film Seriously Red and the success of Heartbreak High
• Three Day Millionair­e review – Grimsby’s cheeky-chappie answer to Guy Ritchie
• Utama review – gentle study of Bolivian family facing the end of their way of life
• The term ‘heroin chic’ needs to die – even if skinny-worship rages on
• Acupunctur­e relieves back and pelvic pain during pregnancy, study suggests
• Trevor McDougall wins $250,000 science prize for researchin­g ‘thermal flywheel’ of climate system
• The metaverse will be a digital graveyard if we let new technologi­es distract us from today’s problems
• Gareth Bale’s penalty rescues point for Wales in World Cup opener with USA
• UK chip designer Arm delays listing until later in 2023
• US journalist Grant Wahl says he was detained in Qatar for rainbow shirt
• Berhalter says USA will be ‘aggressive’ in World Cup opener against Wales
• Wales: USMNT’s opening World Cup opponents and how to beat them
• Justin Fields is the rarest of things: a Bears quarterbac­k worth watching
• Danke, Seb: F1 bids fond farewell to retiring Vettel after 16 years
• ‘I talk when I want to’: Cristiano Ronaldo on his Manchester United interview
• England open World Cup in style with Bukayo Saka double in 6-2 rout of Iran
• ‘We are all Mahsa’: Iranians in Doha for World Cup voice anger at regime
• Mason Greenwood set to face trial next year accused of attempted rape
• Gareth Southgate warns England to improve focus after 6-2 win over Iran
• Wales fans have rainbow-coloured hats confiscate­d before USA game in Qatar
• Iran’s brave and powerful gesture is a small wonder from a World Cup of woe
• England show their true colours with meek surrender in armband fiasco
• Cody Gakpo and Klaassen stun Senegal with thrilling Netherland­s late show
• Iran stand with protesters as England and Wales bow to Fifa over armbands
• Martin Braithwait­e: ‘Denmark are serious contenders … we can do something special’
• Lionel Messi denies injury and basks in ‘special moment’ of his final World Cup
• France put faith in Mbappé as injury-hit holders begin their defence
• Robert Lewandowsk­i towers over Qatar as he chases World Cup legacy

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-11-21

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-11-23