The Guardian (USA) - 2022-11-30

• Jewish conservati­ves condemn Trump for meeting antisemite Nick Fuentes
• Congress expected to impose contract on US railroad workers to avert strike
• Christian Pulisic strike guides USA past Iran to set up Netherland­s meeting
• Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes found guilty of seditious conspiracy
• Ukraine pleads for help to fix energy grid hit by Russian bomb raids
• Concern as Twitter stops enforcing policy against Covid-19 misinforma­tion
• Record early voting in runoff for Georgia Senate seat
• San Francisco approves police proposal to use potentiall­y deadly robots
• China covid protests: authoritie­s call for crackdown on ‘hostile forces’
• US is failing to address ‘persistent and lethal threat’ of domestic terrorism, report finds
• ‘It is a mecca’: Club Q patrons mourn violation of a place that felt like home
• Five officers charged after man paralysed in Connecticu­t police van
• Hakeem Jeffries’ likely elevation set to please US pro-Israel groups
• ‘Rude drivers will swerve in my lane’: are Tesla owners paying the price for Musk hate?
• Air pollution linked to almost a million stillbirth­s a year
• US Senate passes bill protecting same-sex marriage
• ‘Exposed to horrendous things’: young people in UK speak out against evangelica­l church
• Researcher­s discover two new minerals on meteorite grounded in Somalia
• Duchess of Sussex faced ‘disgusting’ threats to life, senior Met officer says
• Alibaba founder Jack Ma hiding out in Tokyo, reports say
• ‘Racist’ interview with Pope Francis causes fury in Russia
• ‘This feels so much like Hong Kong’: territory’s solidarity with Chinese uprising
• Mass evictions at Angkor Wat leave 10,000 families facing uncertain future
• Why are Americans ignoring the protests in Iran?
• Tampax, stick to making tampons – and stop being creepy
• As my son is finishing primary school, I am trying to learn how to seize the day while letting go
• ‘Fifteen years of total insanity’: how Robert Downey Jr made peace with his maverick father
• Yes, teenagers on the bus are annoying – but things could be worse
• ‘I get this rush of sadness’: is a wave of youth migration threatenin­g the Nigerian way of life?
• Bats are the death metal singers of the animal world, research shows
• Do the write thing: do authors use autopen?
• ‘I am genuinely excited to look like my dad’: how oyster grey hair got hot
• ‘The perfect gateway’: are Broadway audiences ready for a K-pop musical?
• ‘The Godfather, Saudi-style’: inside the palace coup that brought MBS to power
• Plant-based diet can cut bowel cancer risk in men by 22%, says study
• Biden asks US Congress to block railroad strike that could ‘devastate economy’
• The #BuyBlack movement had a moment in 2020. Was that all it was?
• UK faces ‘big, big shortages’ of free-range Christmas poultry
• Will Elon Musk really let Twitter go bust?
• The Guardian view on Biden’s ‘Buy America’ strategy: a wake-up call for Europe
• Balenciaga apologises for ads featuring bondage bears and child abuse papers
• Trevor Noah: ‘Why still act surprised when Trump does Trump stuff?’
• The Guardian view on the latest census: mapping an ever more diverse country
• Robert Townsend on making biting satire Hollywood Shuffle: ‘It was hard back then to make a movie’
• Will Smith speaks to Trevor Noah about ‘bottled rage’ behind Oscars slap
• Late Atlantic Records founder Ahmet Ertegun accused of sexual assault
• Ted Lasso’s Nick Mohammed: ‘I didn’t think about comedy seriously until doing a PhD in seismology’
• Cult guitarist Roy Montgomery on Flying Nun, grief and embracing mistakes: ‘It’s an existentia­l thing’
• India Sweets and Spices review – likable Indian American family comedy
• Everything Everywhere All at Once triumphs at Gotham awards
• Will Smith ‘completely understand­s’ if audiences avoid his films post Oscars slap
• Out of This World review – art and misogyny collide in murderous obsession
• North Circular review – resonant portrait of a historic Dublin thoroughfa­re
• ‘Never as popular as pie and peas’: Trevor Beales, Hebden Bridge’s lost musical son
• Hawaii’s Mauna Loa volcano is erupting. What do you need to know?
• Just Stop Oil activist jailed for six months for M25 disruption
• Big polluters given almost €100bn in free carbon permits by EU
• Sizewell C nuclear plant confirmed with £700m public stake
• ‘Another slice of triceratop­s, Barbara?’ Did the fearsome T rexes take care of their sick?
• Zero-Covid policy: why is China still having severe lockdowns?
• Error at UK Covid testing lab might have led to 23 deaths, say experts
• China’s zero-Covid policy explained in 30 seconds
• Death and the salesman: the 22-year-old selling human bones for a living
• TechScape: Enter the multiverse – the chatroom game made of AI art
• Changes to online safety bill tread line between safety and appearing ‘woke’
• Christian Pulisic taken to hospital after scoring USA winner against Iran
• Iran supporters continue World Cup protests on tense evening in Qatar
• Women who accused Deshaun Watson of assault plan to attend QB’s NFL return
• Berhalter denies Gio Reyna conspiracy claims as USA-Iran match approaches
• ‘I’d make it more political’: when USA lost to Iran at the World Cup in 1998
• ‘I feel like I’m ready’: blind surfer chases world’s biggest wave at Nazaré
• Marcus Rashford double puts England top of group and sends Wales home
• Louis van Gaal bristles at ‘boring’ tag as Netherland­s sink Qatar to reach last 16
• Tiger Woods says ‘Greg Norman has to go,’ to end PGA Tour and LIV hostility
• Koulibaly earns emotional victory as Senegal advance at Ecuador’s expense
• Marcus Rashford ‘different player’ after return to form, says Gareth Southgate
• Jeff Saturday defends clock management as Colts lose to Steelers
• Qatar official says ‘400-500’ migrant workers died on World Cup projects
• Is now the time for Gareth to Bale out? Wales legend is running on empty

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-11-29

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-12-01