The Guardian Weekly - June 07, 2024Add to Favorites

The Guardian Weekly - June 07, 2024Add to Favorites

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In this issue

June 07, 2024

Democracy Comes Under Scrutiny Amid Battle To Buy Basics

After 25 years, Nigeria's role as the region's police officer is in jeopardy, with its people losing faith in a squeezed economy

Democracy Comes Under Scrutiny Amid Battle To Buy Basics

3 mins

Civil War And Bloodshed? Conviction Infuriates Trump's Base

The posts are ominous. “Pick a side, or YOU are next,” wrote conservative talk show host Dan Bongino on the Truth Social media platform in the aftermath of Donald Trump’s 34 felony convictions.

Civil War And Bloodshed? Conviction Infuriates Trump's Base

4 mins

'Forever War' Risk Grows As Militants Return To Gaza's North

Israel could inherit an insurgency, warns the US, after Hamas regains strength in areas it was forced to flee

'Forever War' Risk Grows As Militants Return To Gaza's North

4 mins

A stranger for ever A family's struggles after the second world war are intimately captured across continents and generations

Here are some of the events that are not described in Claire Messud's ambitious novel about the lives of three generations of a Franco-Algerian family: the Algerian war of independence, as a result of which the Cassar family lose their home and national identity; the two years the family's most promising scion spends as a student in Paris, during which he endures something (racist bullying? Mental collapse?) that blights his adult life; his sister's broken-hearted suicide attempt; the courtship of a couple who have been held up throughout the novel as exemplars of married love and yet whose relationship - as we discover in the final pages - was shockingly transgressive.

A stranger for ever A family's struggles after the second world war are intimately captured across continents and generations

2 mins

Concrete comfort

China's 'lying flat' generation is drawn to seek spiritual solace among the brutalist blocks of the exclusive Aranya resort by innovative architecture and the power of social media

Concrete comfort

5 mins

MONEY MONEY MONEY

TAYLOR SWIFT'S NEW ALBUM, The Tortured Poets Department, is not one of her best.

MONEY MONEY MONEY

10+ mins

MY SECRET GERMAN GRANDAD

Women who 'fraternised' with German prisoners of war horrified British society. Could one of these illicit liaisons explain a mystery at the heart of Leo Hickman's family tree?

MY SECRET GERMAN GRANDAD

10+ mins

Sheinbaum signals hope, but can she pursue her own agenda?

A month ago in Chiapas, a Mexican state caught in a bloody battle between criminal groups, a car carrying the front runner to be the country's next president was stopped by a group of masked men.

Sheinbaum signals hope, but can she pursue her own agenda?

3 mins

Score draw Why anime is firing up young sports stars

The Bournemouth footballer Dominic Solanke twice thought he had scored the opening goal in a Premier League game against Brentford last month.

Score draw Why anime is firing up young sports stars

3 mins

Kingmaker How will Meloni use her growing influence on EU politics?

Italy's far-right leader has so far been a model European. But this weekend's EU elections may reveal her hand

Kingmaker How will Meloni use her growing influence on EU politics?

3 mins

Eyes and ears of the First Nations

From crab monitoring and bear patrols to rescue operations, the Indigenous guardians protect their communities' pristine shores

Eyes and ears of the First Nations

5 mins

Coalition talks begin as ANC loses majority for first time

Final results from last week's seismic South Africa elections confirmed that the African National Congress (ANC) party has lost its majority for the first time in 30 years of full democracy, firing the starting gun on unprecedented coalition talks.

Coalition talks begin as ANC loses majority for first time

2 mins

Get out of jail? Why convicted felon Trump is likely to avoid prison time

A Manhattan jury convicted Donald Trump on all 34 counts of falsifying business records in the hush-money case.

Get out of jail? Why convicted felon Trump is likely to avoid prison time

3 mins

Soft power Foundation with links to the Kremlin revealed

Pravfond spent millions of euros financing pro-Russia propaganda and legal defences, leaked papers show

Soft power Foundation with links to the Kremlin revealed

3 mins

'For Ukrainians, time is life'

The big story In an exclusive interview, Volodymyr Zelenskiy tells of balancing urgency with democracy in securing western aid and how he faces the challenge of leading Ukraine in the war against Russia

'For Ukrainians, time is life'

8 mins

Easter Island Monoliths Face Up To New Climate Extremes

The Ahu Tahai moai, on the east side of Rapa Nui, also known as Easter Island, is an impressive 4.5 metres high.

Easter Island Monoliths Face Up To New Climate Extremes

3 mins

From Bad To Worse How Early Election Backfired On PM

Two days after Rishi Sunak stood in Downing Street to announce an early general election, only for the heavens to open, Tory MPs were still scratching their heads in disbelief.

From Bad To Worse How Early Election Backfired On PM

5 mins

Secrets Of The World's Most Trusting Country

In Danish society, people feel safe enough to leave their babies and bikes out on the street. How did they get to this point?

Secrets Of The World's Most Trusting Country

6 mins

Ukraine Can Recover With Bolder Support - But Now It's On The Ropes

The mood in Ukraine is sombre these days.

Ukraine Can Recover With Bolder Support - But Now It's On The Ropes

4 mins

Stark Warning ICJ Ruling Is Third Blow In A Week For Israel As Isolation Grows

The provisional measures issued by the international court of justice (ICJ) ordering an immediate halt to Israel's military operation in the southern Gaza city of Rafah represent the starkest warning yet to Israel that its offensive risks creating conditions that could be framed as potentially genocidal.

Stark Warning ICJ Ruling Is Third Blow In A Week For Israel As Isolation Grows

3 mins

Why I Took To Cannes' Red Carpet To Call Out Sexual Violence

The 77th Cannes film festival reached its climax on Saturday when all eyes were on the Croisette, as the winners of the prestigious Palme d'Or were announced.

Why I Took To Cannes' Red Carpet To Call Out Sexual Violence

3 mins

From mains to a sweet treat, how to serve up a thrill from the grill

If you don't have a kamado-style barbecue, what interesting things can you make on a simple grill?

From mains to a sweet treat, how to serve up a thrill from the grill

2 mins

Points of origin

Two takes on Covid's early days-one aimed at academics, the other a 'documentary novel' that mixes fiction and fact to powerful effect

Points of origin

3 mins

Life after lava

Icelanders are famously hardy, but after a series of volcanic eruptions set houses alight and opened up 20-metre-deep fissures in Grindavík, the fishing town near the famous Blue Lagoon, residents are asking if they'll ever be allowed back home

Life after lava

10+ mins

How Church of England's slavery ties went to top of hierarchy

An archbishop of Canterbury in the 18th century approved payments for the purchase of enslaved people for two sugar plantations in Barbados, documents seen by the Observer have revealed.

How Church of England's slavery ties went to top of hierarchy

3 mins

'Not our president': Kanak call on Macron for fair deal

I don't know why our fate is being discussed by people who don't even live here.

'Not our president': Kanak call on Macron for fair deal

3 mins

New normal Life under constant attack threat in Kharkiv

Under the late spring sun on a recent Saturday afternoon, these were some of the sounds to be heard in Kharkiv's Shevchenko Park: birds chirruping; young couples laughing over iced coffees; tinny pop music playing from speakers mounted on lampposts; pensioners gossiping on the benches; and, at 11 minutes to three, a prolonged explosion that reverberated in the chest like a rumble of thunder.

New normal Life under constant attack threat in Kharkiv

2 mins

"They call us Nazis' The town where right is on rise

Rallies in Kaufbeuren show split between AfD supporters and locals who acknowledge Bavarian district's grim past

"They call us Nazis' The town where right is on rise

3 mins

All change? Labour hopes a simple message will chime with vexed nation

Change. The word was emblazoned on the lectern as Keir Starmer responded to Rishi Sunak's rain-soaked speech last Wednesday and, lest there were any doubts about Labour's key campaign message, he said it eight times in his brief address.

All change? Labour hopes a simple message will chime with vexed nation

2 mins

"There is hate on all sides'

The ICC order to halt the military operation in Rafah capped a disastrous week for Israel on the world stage – while at home, a divided population is increasingly doubtful about the direction of the war. Where does the country go from here?

"There is hate on all sides'

3 mins

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The Guardian Weekly Newspaper Description:

PublisherGuardian News & Media

CategoryNewspaper

LanguageEnglish

FrequencyWeekly

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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