Newspaper
The Guardian Weekly
Wartime law invoked to deport 250 people to El Salvador
The US deported more than 250 mainly Venezuelan alleged gang members to El Salvador despite a US judge’s ruling to halt the flights last Saturday after Donald Trump controversially invoked the Alien Enemies Act, a 1798 law meant only to be used in wartime.
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Forget unicorns - show children the magic of real, living animals
Has it ever struck you as interesting the amount of dinosaur products that are marketed to boys and unicorn products to girls?
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Retreat from Kursk marks end of audacious incursion
Under constant attack from drones attached to fibre optic cables, the soldiers scrambled in groups of two or three along hidden tracks or through fields, often walking several kilometres to reach Ukrainian territory.
5 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Refugees fleeing DRC conflict tell of deadly journey
Atosha winced as she recalled the 15 minutes she spent in the fast-flowing Rusizi River, which separates the Democratic Republic of the Congo from Burundi, on a night in late February.
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Highly charged Teslas targeted as anti-Musk protests spread
In the early morning of Donald Trump's inauguration day, a person wearing a black cloak and face mask wheeled a cart down an Oregon pavement.
2 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Surviving Syria's civil war
At 18, Mustafa was told his only way out of prison was to join the government's fighters. After 14 years, as the Assad regime crumbled faster than anyone expected, he is caught between an uncertain future and a past that could get him killed
10+ min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Out of dust A barren land restored
Loess plateau was once the world's most eroded place, until a Chinese project began reversing decades of damage from farming
4 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Britain's food supply is precarious-so I've started stockpiling
I hate to sound like a prepper, but I feel bound to confess that I've been stockpiling food.
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Fault lines Can rocks be racist?
Kathryn Yusoff's latest book sparked a culture war. In it, she suggests white supremacy informed the founding of geology. Both she and other experts argue those legacies persist today
5 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Starmer urges Putin to commit to ceasefire
Keir Starmer accused Vladimir Putin of dragging his feet over agreeing to a ceasefire with Ukraine last Saturday as international pressure grew on the Russian president to enter talks.
2 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Silent symbol The battered statue in the middle of a war zone
The Unknown Maroon faces west towards a wasteland of bullet-pocked buildings and litter-strewn streets.
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
The women protecting mangroves and defying chauvinists
The guardianas fought drug dealers, fly tippers - and their own husbands - to build a thriving eco co-operative
5 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Take a calculated whisk and find a use for egg whites that's no yolk
What can I do with leftover egg whites? And don’t say meringues!
2 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
The Tesla boycott Trump has met a force he can't control: consumer choice
What do you buy the richest man in the world? The answer, obviously, is the one thing that usually can’t be had for love nor money, and that’s pimping out the presidential office for advertising purposes.
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
I haven't told my parents I have cancer, as I fear their reaction
Last year, I was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer. I have told a few people, but not my family, other than my brother, and I don't know if I should. They live abroad.
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
History in ruins 'I will spend rest of my life rebuilding'
Archaeologists say more than two-thirds of Gaza's heritage sites have been damaged. Residents have vowed to restore them
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
The elegance of chess has captured the imagination of primetime television
Once ignored and marginalised as a niche pursuit for nerds, chess is now UK primetime TV. Last week saw the launch of the BBC’s Chess Masters: The End Game in which 12 amateur “rising stars” - six men and six women - will compete.
2 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Sudan rejects Palestinian resettlement proposals
Sudanese officials have rejected a request from the US to discuss taking in Palestinians displaced from Gaza under Donald Trump’s plan to turn the territory into a “Riviera on the Mediterranean”.
2 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
In pole position for behind-the-scenes sport
Netflix's Formula 1: Drive to Survive is one of the most influential shows of the past decade. But how did it turn such a tedious sport into gripping television?
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Family fallout Has Rodrigo Duterte's extradition opened up old rivalries?
As the former president faces trial in The Hague, a bitter dynastic feud has returned to shape the political landscape
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
The steel town on the frontline of Trump's tariff war
The sprawling ArcelorMittal Dofasco steel plant in Hamilton, Ontario has in recent months become a site of pilgrimage for Canadian political leaders.
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Musk under fire
Democrats believe attacking the world's richest man as an unelected billionaire bent on a slash-and-burn crusade targeting social security and healthcare will revive their prospects as the Tesla CEO's popularity sinks
5 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Mancunians enthused by plans for UK's biggest stadium
Even on a freezing, rainy day with no match scheduled, the area around Old Trafford in Manchester was abuzz with football fans from far and wide.
3 min |
March 21, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Life in motion
After the Oscar success of a little-known Latvian animation called Flow, are the artform's budget film-makers on the brink of new recognition?
6 min |
March 14, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
'Ceasefire' is a hollow word - the killings and denial of aid continue
It has been nearly two months since a ceasefire came into effect in Gaza, and it's clear that it would more accurately be called a \"reduce\" fire, rather than a cessation.
3 min |
March 14, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Policy jolts Businesses blindsided by Trump tariff uncertainty
Donald Trump declared there to be \"no room left\" for a deal with Canada and Mexico last week, launching a trade war against his nation's closest allies that he presented as a bid to protect America's soul. Then he pulled back.
3 min |
March 14, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Crap jobs, toxic politics: no wonder happiness evades young people
So there are two studies, one commissioned by Weetabix, one by the UN, but we don't need to decide which one is likely to be the more reliable because, praise be, they both say the same thing: 45 is now the age of peak happiness.
3 min |
March 14, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Keeping their distance Populists in a tight spot over support for Trump
Europe's rightwing populist parties are split over how far to distance themselves from Donald Trump's pressure on Ukraine, with some fearing solidarity with the US president's brand of nationalism will damage their efforts to widen their domestic support.
2 min |
March 14, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
Evidence of beatings, torture and starvation at RSF base
Lying between the makeshift graves is a mattress, a large bloodstain visible in the midday sun. A name is scrawled in Arabic on its ragged fabric: Mohammed Adam.
3 min |
March 14, 2025
The Guardian Weekly
New surgery restores smell for long Covid sufferers
Doctors in London have successfully restored a sense of smell and taste in patients who lost it due to long Covid with pioneering surgery that expands their nasal airways to kickstart their recovery.
2 min |