The Guardian Weekly - January 12, 2024Add to Favorites

The Guardian Weekly - January 12, 2024Add to Favorites

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January 12, 2024

Tipping point

A Hamas leader killed in Beirut. Houthi attacks on ships in the Red Sea. A US airstrike in Baghdad. As the Israel-Gaza war bleeds across borders, is wider violence in the Middle East inevitable?

Tipping point

6 mins

Reverberations of war: Fears of a wider regional escalation miss the fact it is already happening

After he came to office, President Biden's orders to his foreign policy staff were to \"keep the Middle East off my desk\". The idea was that the Arab case was largely closed.

Reverberations of war: Fears of a wider regional escalation miss the fact it is already happening

3 mins

Trump surrogates swarm Iowa before first caucuses

Outside, traders braved the bitter cold to sell Trump hats, T-shirts and other merchandise. Inside, hundreds of Trump supporters were sporting Make America Great Again (Maga) regalia. They were surrounded by big screens, loudspeakers, TV cameras, patriotic flags and Team Trump logos.

Trump surrogates swarm Iowa before first caucuses

4 mins

Fighting talk: Fired-up Biden shows gloves are off against loser' Trump

This time it's personal. Last Friday Joe Biden tore into his predecessor Donald Trump as never before. He brimmed with anger, disdain and contempt. He apparently had to stop himself from swearing. So much for \"when they go low, we go high\" - and plenty of Democrats will be just fine with that.

Fighting talk: Fired-up Biden shows gloves are off against loser' Trump

3 mins

Is The Global Aid System Beyond Repair?

As conflict and the climate crisis fuel humanitarian emergencies, agencies warn ofanalarming funding gap

Is The Global Aid System Beyond Repair?

5 mins

Amid strike chaos on road and rail, far right sees its chance

The symbolism that German farmers chose to express their discontent with the government in the first days of the new year was as unambiguous as it was ominous: by the side of rural roads across the country, there were sightings of makeshift gallows dangling trafficlight signs, referring to the colours of the three governing parties.

Amid strike chaos on road and rail, far right sees its chance

3 mins

Boy wonder Luke Littler's stunning rise will take him from Butlin's to Berlin

The dust has barely settled on Luke Littler's extraordinary performance at the PDC World Darts Championship last week, where he reached the final before losing to Luke Humphries. But attention is already beginning to turn to just how far the 16-yearold's unquestionable talent can take him.

Boy wonder Luke Littler's stunning rise will take him from Butlin's to Berlin

3 mins

'Dangerous to be funny' Has India lost its sense of humour?

It is rare for India's politicians to laugh at themselves, but a row over an act of mimicry has exposed the extent of the lack of humour and intolerance of satire in the country's political and public life.

'Dangerous to be funny' Has India lost its sense of humour?

3 mins

Will A Rush For Minerals On The Moon Put Research In Jeopardy?

Science and business are heading for an astronomiover the future cal clash exploration of the moon and the exploitation of its resources. The celestial skirmish threatens to break out over companies' plans to launch dozens of probes to survey the lunar landscape over the next few years.

Will A Rush For Minerals On The Moon Put Research In Jeopardy?

3 mins

Hidden secrets: Epstein court files leave questions unanswered

Documents released bya judge are littered withnames but mysteries remain over the disgraced financier

Hidden secrets: Epstein court files leave questions unanswered

2 mins

Spies like Us

Julian Borger thought his family had survived the Holocaust almost unscathed, and that his great-aunt Malciin Vienna was a gentle oddball. Then he discovered her important role in the resistance during the second world war and its tragic consequences for her family

Spies like Us

10+ mins

The art of giving up

We give things up when we believe we can change; we give up when we believe we can't. But both are attempts to make adifferent future.

The art of giving up

10+ mins

Don't feel pity for Oscar Pistorius: the real victim is Reeva Steenkamp

Who's in the mood to throw a pity party for Oscar Pistorius? Anyone? Or, like me, do you find his crime so disturbing it sticks in the craw to feel you're being sold a \"broken man\" narrative?

Don't feel pity for Oscar Pistorius: the real victim is Reeva Steenkamp

3 mins

If Javier Milei's plans for Argentina sound familar, it's no surprise

There are elements of fascism, elements borrowed from the Chinese state and elements that reflect Argentina's history of dictatorship.

If Javier Milei's plans for Argentina sound familar, it's no surprise

3 mins

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The Guardian Weekly is an international English-language news magazine based in London, UK. It is one of the world's oldest international news publications and has readers in more than 170 countries.

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