The Guardian (USA) - 2023-02-23

• ‘I cried with her’: the diary of a doctor navigating a total abortion ban
• China and Russia deepen ties as top diplomat tells Putin crisis is ‘opportunit­y’
• Southern Baptists expel Saddleback megachurch over female pastor
• US could face default as soon as June if debt ceiling isn’t lifted, says thinktank
• Wisconsin judicial race: contenders chosen in pivotal election for 2023
• Minorities in UK no longer at much higher risk of dying from Covid
• Malcolm X’s family to sue FBI, NYPD and other agencies over assassinat­ion
• Biden’s proposal denying asylum at border would cause ‘unnecessar­y suffering’, say critics
• Alarms raised as McCarthy gives Tucker Carlson access to January 6 footage
• New York Times reporters criticise union for backing trans coverage protest
• As US hospital profits, health workers struggle with chronic understaff­ing
• ‘Very alarming’: US airport screenings see a surge in loaded guns
• Vanderbilt apologizes for using ChatGPT in email on Michigan shooting
• Seattle becomes first US city to ban castebased discrimina­tion
• Pro-choice advocates file paperwork for Ohio ballot initiative on abortion
• Biden unveils Trump-style plan to deter asylum seekers at Mexico border
• Putin aiming to divide US public opinion with nuclear treaty pullout, experts say
• DeSantis praises Trump for ‘enhancing my name recognitio­n’ in new book
• Starbucks launches extra virgin olive oilinfused coffee
• Remains of anti-Franco activist who died in 1973 recovered in Catalonia
• Melbourne dominatrix jailed after ‘slave’ killed her boyfriend in ferocious attack
• China and Japan meet for formal security talks to stabilise tensions
• The Guardian view on human rights in Russia: back the resistance
• Rishi Sunak too weak to take on Tory Brexit ‘malcontent­s’, says Starmer
• When Putin’s propagandi­sts are partying at the Grammys, it’s time for tougher sanctions
• Would you travel thousands of miles to see an obese cat? How about an avian love triangle?
• I’ve worked front of house in 40 theatres – and audiences behaved terribly in all of them
• We have strikes, protests and scandals – Ukraine is more than a warzone
• I used to shoulder the money worries – now my kids feel the burden too. I chase them around the house turning off lights
• ‘This is where I draw the line’: when stan accounts turn against their idols
• ‘A night for growing up’: how a terrifying college ‘prank’ taught me about fear
• ‘He created something magical’: Calvin and Hobbes fans rejoice as creator plans first work in decades
• Cocaine Bear and wayward wallabies: the improbable history of animals getting high
• US energy firms use Ukraine war to lock in long-term gas contracts, report says
• How two supreme court battles could reshape the rules of the internet
• Afire (Roter Himmel) review – useless-author comedy-drama in saga of angst and lust
• 20,000 Species of Bees review – trans kid struggles to find a place in family eco-system
• Lonesome review – explicit Australian gay coming-of-age film is proudly not for everyone
• Boom! Boom! The World vs Boris Becker (Part 2) review – Alex Gibney plays a very long game
• The Teachers’ Lounge review – a deeply unsettling day at the chalkface unravels
• Joyland review – subtle trans drama from Pakistan is remarkable debut
• Laibach claim they will be first foreign band to perform in Kyiv since invasion
• Come together: Paul McCartney confirmed to feature on new Rolling Stones song
• ‘Haunting and poignant’: long-lost mass by Shirley Collins’ sister Dolly finally makes its debut
• Post your questions for E from Eels
• Fendi designer pays tribute to female-led fashion powerhouse
• A moment that changed me: I was vilified as a gay teenager – but Mariah Carey saved me
• Republican­s in the US ‘battery belt’ embrace Biden’s climate spending
• Children born after induced labour ‘may score lower in tests at 12’
• Exercise and satisfying relationsh­ips are the secrets to good health in later life
• Wearable fitness trackers could interfere with cardiac devices, study finds
• UK needs its own ‘BritGPT’ or will face an uncertain future, MPs hear
• RT videos spreading Ukraine disinforma­tion on YouTube despite ban – report
• Pushing Buttons: The PlayStatio­n VR 2 might be the next big thing, if you can handle the nausea – and the cost
• Djokovic asks for special permission to enter US despite vaccine status
• Alabama star Miller delivered gun used in killing of young mother, police say
• Liverpool and Klopp face big task to limit fallout from Real Madrid fiasco
• Conor Benn cleared of doping due to ‘highlyelev­ated consumptio­n of eggs’
• Wales v England Six Nations clash to go ahead as players call off strike
• Olympic Games ‘can build bridges’ with Russian athletes in Paris, insists IOC
• Jockeys stunned as first week of new whip rules sees 20 suspension­s given
• Johnny Sexton ruled out of Ireland’s Six Nations game against Italy
• Lyon’s Christiane Endler: ‘Girls must have the same training as boys’
• Newcastle’s Sean Longstaff: ‘I wasn’t nice to be around. I was miserable’
• ‘Manchester United is his club’: Ten Hag enjoys Ferguson’s advice over dinner
• Alcohol ban on Carabao Cup final trains criticised for ‘targeting’ football fans
• Matildas defeat Jamaica 3-0 to claim moraleboos­ting Cup of Nations triumph

The Guardian (USA) - 2023-02-22

The Guardian (USA) - 2023-02-24