The Guardian (USA) - 2023-01-11

• Toronto police identify man allegedly killed by teen girls in ‘swarming’ attack
• Haiti left with no elected government officials as it spirals towards anarchy
• Trump call to ‘play tough’ on debt ceiling stokes fears of chaotic Congress
• Allen Weisselber­g: ex-Trump finance chief given five months for tax fraud
• Group aiming to sabotage Whitmer’s Covid policies funded by dark money
• Lynette Hardaway, half of conservati­ve duo Diamond and Silk, dies aged 51
• ‘Astonishin­g’ Pompeii home of men freed from slavery reopens to public
• Golden Globes 2023: who will win and who should win the film awards
• US justice department investigat­ing papers stored at Biden’s former institute
• ‘Stop the Steal’ campaign founder’s Twitter account reinstated
• No fight or warning before six-year-old boy shot teacher, say Virginia police
• Progressiv­e Katie Porter launches bid for Dianne Feinstein’s US Senate seat
• As the Cuban exodus continues, Biden adjusts immigratio­n policy
• Republican George Santos faces campaign finance complaint
• Federal prosecutor­s subpoena Giuliani over Trump campaign payments
• More than 7,000 nurses go on strike at two New York City hospitals
• DoJ seeks to question Trump team that found more classified documents
• Ex-secretary of state George Shultz was besotted by Theranos fraudster Holmes, book says
• China halts short-term visas for South Korea and Japan over Covid travel curbs
• How the Brasília violence has its roots in Bolsonaro’s war on nature
• Evo Morales barred from Peru as foreign interests blamed for deadly protests
• How Shinzo Abe’s murder and his ties to Moonies blindsided Japanese politics
• ‘Please don’t get a chicken’: New Zealand egg shortage sparks scramble for poultry
• Taiwan invasion by China would fail, but at huge US cost, analysts’ war game finds
• Outrage over girl’s ‘drug war’ death as Belgium’s cocaine haul breaks records
• Disney CEO Bob Iger tells staff to return to office four days a week
• The US must decide what ‘victory’ means in Ukraine – or waste even more lives there
• It’s Prince Harry in One Flew Over The Windsors’ Nest. Just pity those he left behind
• I bought my own home last year. But I now have big regrets
• I once ran Human Rights Watch. Harvard blocked my fellowship over Israel
• Donkeys, a neglected animal, are having a moment – and they deserve it
• I thought new year prediction­s would be more fun than resolution­s. Big mistake
• Prince Harry is upset his brother didn’t like his beard. They may be royals but the petty sibling grievances are all too familiar
• The Sioux Chef’s Owamni restaurant wows critics – and decolonize­s cuisine
• ‘My first day was a sex scene’: the disturbing history of teen actors and nudity
• Seth Meyers on House speaker drama: ‘Nothing good happens after midnight on a Friday’
• World Bank walking tightrope as it mulls increased lending to poorest
• Global economy risks second recession within three years, warns World Bank
• Games Workshop and Hornby report sales rise but warn over economy
• Allen Weisselber­g, Trump Organizati­on CFO, to be sentenced for tax crimes
• Average price for UK litre of petrol below 150p for first time since war in Ukraine
• The Guardian view on Greater Manchester’s Atom Valley plan: growth outside the city
• The Guardian view on teachers: blame years of cuts for shortages
• Banksy online auction for Ukraine targeted by ‘hostile attacks’ from Russia
• Charles Simic, Pulitzer prize-winning poet, dies at age 84
• The Creative Act by Rick Rubin review – life lessons from the bearded beat master
• Fabulous felines: why female artists love stroking, painting and spoiling cats
• The 10 Australian films to look out for in 2023
• Dr Dre deplores ‘hateful’ Marjorie Taylor Greene using his song in removed video
• Rebel review – two brothers torn apart by Islamic State and extremism
• The Old Way review – Nicolas Cage climbs back into the schlocky saddle
• ‘The one person I want to share it with, I can’t’: Aaron Gilbert of Delays on life, loss and his brother’s dying wish
• From Abba to enka: how my 10-year-old fell in love with 1940s Japanese music
• ‘Fashion revolution’: show explores sari’s modern reinventio­n
• ‘Last nail in the coffin’: Utah’s Great Salt Lake on verge of collapse
• Australia’s big polluters must cut emissions by nearly 5% a year, but can use offsets to get there
• Climate activists ‘prepared to risk lives’ to stop German coalmine
• UK air accident officials to investigat­e failure to get satellites into orbit
• UK genome project a ‘step change’ in tackling respirator­y viruses
• Madagascar’s unique wildlife faces imminent wave of extinction, say scientists
• Disappoint­ing end to UK space mission as satellites fail to reach orbit
• Facebook and Instagram to restrict advertiser­s’ access to teenagers’ data
• Amazon to shut three UK warehouses, putting 1,300 jobs at risk
• Carlos Correa to end Mets saga by reportedly signing $200m deal with Twins
• ‘I make it miserable for them’: TJ McConnell and the art of the NBA pest
• Four former NWSL coaches banned for life after abuse investigat­ion
• Qatar holds Spurs talks as it pushes to add Premier League club to portfolio
• Doctors ‘ecstatic’ at Damar Hamlin’s progress as player returns to Buffalo
• Ben Sulayem warns drivers not to use F1 for ‘private personal agenda’
• Doug King completes Coventry City takeover with deal signed off by EFL
• Melbourne Victory hit with record $550,000 fine for derby pitch invasion
• Joy of the playground defined Gareth Bale more than records or trophies

The Guardian (USA) - 2022-12-21

The Guardian (USA) - 2023-01-12