The Guardianadded this to Sport Top StoriesVirat Kohli Virat Kohli misses but walks and spirit of comradeship shines throughThe Guardian - Tanya Aldred at Old TraffordIt might have been peak Virat Kohli. With a fatly idolatrous crowd, the India batting basking in its jewel-dripped status, rain threatening, two and a bit overs left and strains of Duckworth Lewis in air,
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesCricket Superb Kuldeep Yadav puts Pakistan in a spin to turn match India’s wayThe Guardian - Andy Bull at Old TraffordIn the end the game was settled in three deliveries. They came just when the ebb and flow of play was beginning to run Pakistan’s way, and turned it back decisively against them. They were chasing 336,
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesNHS Unsafe medicines stolen in Italy 'entered NHS supply chain'The Guardian - Mattha BusbyMedical authorities in Britain have launched an internal inquiry after unsafe medicines for common conditions were stolen from Italian hospitals, sold to UK pharmacies and potentially reached patients.
The Guardianadded this to US NewsPolicing Outrage after police threaten family over four-year-old taking doll from shopGuardian US - Victoria Bekiempis in New YorkThe mayor of Phoenix, Arizona, has apologised after video footage emerged showing police officers pointing their guns and threatening to shoot a father and his pregnant partner after their four-year-old
The Guardianadded this to US NewsOJ Simpson OJ Simpson reportedly joins Twitter with 'a little gettin' even to do'Guardian US - The GuardianDays after the 25th anniversary of the murders of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman, OJ Simpson has reportedly launched a Twitter account. In the account, there is a video post
The Guardianadded this to EnvironmentLincolnshire, UK Pumping begins to reduce flood waters in Lincolnshire townThe Guardian - Frances PerraudinHigh-volume pumps are being used to reduce flood waters in a Lincolnshire town where nearly 600 homes have been evacuated. Police have advised residents in around 590 properties in Wainfleet and neighbouring
The Guardianadded this to US NewsFight for $15 Federal minimum wage sets record with no increase since 2009Guardian US - Victoria Bekiempis in New YorkThe US federal minimum wage has gone a record length of time without an increase, with the $7.25-an-hour base, remaining unchanged for nearly a decade as of Sunday. For minimum-wage workers who have a
The Guardianadded this to FootballCarli Lloyd Carli Lloyd scores double as USA sweep Chile aside to advance to last 16The Guardian - Caitlin Murray at the Parc des PrincesCarli Lloyd had been blunt leading up to the group stage match against Thailand: she thought she should be starting for the USA in this Women’s World Cup, and Lloyd disagreed with coach Jill Ellis’s decision
The Guardianadded this to World NewsWorld News Suspect in German politician's murder 'has links to far right'The Guardian - Agence France-Presse in BerlinGerman authorities said on Sunday they had arrested a man in connection with the murder of a pro-migrant politician, as media reported the suspect could have links to the far right. In a joint statement,
The Guardianadded this to MusicMusic (UK) Riot squad: how the KLF cofounder and his child army took over Dark MofoThe Guardian - Jenny ValentishTo quote the ADP propaganda poster, “vandalism is tolerated, but not art” A riot site was found in Hobart Town Hall, which was besieged by protesters when Pauline Hanson spruiked her new One Nation party
The Guardianadded this to Sport Top StoriesFantasia Orazio Fantasia feels the pinch as Stratton's schoolyard tactics raise AFL eyebrowsThe Guardian - Justin RobertsonEssendon’s 19-point victory over the Hawks at Marvel Stadium on the weekend will go abundantly overlooked. The crucial win puts them 6-6 and within arm’s reach of the top eight. Dylan Clarke did another
The Guardianadded this to FootballMatildas Matildas show resilience in face of adversity both on and off the pitchThe Guardian - Joey PetersYou win some, you lose some. It’s what I used to say to the Under-9s team I coached. But I was talking as much to myself and the parents as to the kids. No one likes losing. Losing’s not why you play Yet
The Guardianadded this to ScienceSoil ‘Photosynthesis could heal’: why agriculture should be driven by environmentalistsThe Guardian - Patrice NewellThe juggernaut of globalisation has been inescapable for Australian agriculture. From the start, merino wool was a major export earner, and it still is. Australia has 70 million sheep and wool reaches
The Guardianadded this to Comment is FreeOpinion (UK) The urgency of climate crisis needed robust new language to describe itThe Guardian - Paul ChadwickInitial reader response was positive to the Guardian’s recent changes to the way it will refer to climate. “This is an epic struggle of ideas, crucial to our future,” wrote one aye-sayer. The announcement
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesBoeing Boeing Max 737 jet crisis: we should've been more open, says CEOThe Guardian - Miles BrignallThe head of Boeing has admitted the company made communications errors in its dealings with regulators and airlines in the wake of the 737 Max jet crisis that grounded the entire fleet. Speaking on the
The Guardianadded this to Comment is FreeOpinion (UK) The Guardian view on impoverished schools: charity is not the answerThe Guardian - EditorialThe contraction of school budgets over the past three years is one of many grave errors of judgment by this government, and has compounded the mistakes of the previous one. That departing prime minister
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesStaffordshire, UK NHS care providers left autistic children at risk of self-harmThe Guardian - Denis Campbell Health policy editorInquiry finds needs of highly troubled under-18s in Staffordshire were neglected Potentially suicidal autistic children with mental health problems in Staffordshire have been left at risk of self-harm
The Guardianadded this to Comment is FreeOpinion (UK) The Guardian view on the latest crackdown in Turkey: investigate real violence against women, not fictionThe Guardian - EditorialAs she sat on the train to the Hay festival late last month, the London-based Turkish novelist Elif Shafak received a chilling telephone call from her editor in Istanbul. She was told that police officers
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesEnvironment Major global firms accused of concealing their environmental impactThe Guardian - Jillian Ambrose Energy correspondentA $10tn (£7.9tn) investor alliance has accused more than 700 companies, including Amazon, Tesco and ExxonMobil, of failing to reveal the full extent of their impact on the climate crisis, water shortages
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesWorld News UK and Russia consider May-Putin meeting to thaw relationsThe Guardian - Patrick Wintour Diplomatic editorThe UK and Russia are examining the scope for a thaw in relations, including the possibility of a meeting between the Russian president, Vladimir Putin, and Theresa May at the G20 leaders’ summit in Japan
The Guardianadded this to World NewsWorld News Flowers and tears for 'first martyr' of Hong Kong protestsThe Guardian - Verna Yu and Emma Graham-Harrison in Hong KongMany among the vast crowds that marched through Hong Kong on Sunday carried white flowers tributes to an anonymous man who had fallen to his death the previous evening after unfurling a large protest on
The Guardianadded this to BusinessBognor Regis Bognor bites back at joint-worst ranking of UK seaside townsThe Guardian - Henry McDonaldThe owner of Rainbows, with its multi-coloured sundaes and vegan-friendly cones, has an icy retort for Which? magazine after it labelled Bognor Regis the 96th best – or joint worst – seaside town in Britain.
The Guardianadded this to UK NewsOpinion (UK) Republicanism and the royal familyThe Guardian - LettersI was a little surprised by Larry Elliott’s suggestion that the republican movement has rarely been weaker (How the House of Windsor saw off British republicanism, 13 June). In his analysis he ignores
The Guardianadded this to LifestyleMindfulness Mindfulness can be an active force for change in the worldThe Guardian - LettersRonald Purser’s article on mindfulness (Tune out, 14 June) weaves a sensational point by alleging that this ancient practice is impotent beyond an individual’s relaxation because there is no call to higher
The Guardianadded this to EnvironmentOpinion (UK) Radical action needed to hit UK’s zero-carbon targetThe Guardian - LettersTheresa May is deceiving us, either deliberately or through ignorance, with regard to the goal of reducing carbon emissions to zero by 2050 (May puts 2050 zero emission target into law, 12 June). This
The Guardianadded this to EnvironmentChernobyl Cuba’s generosity after ChernobylThe Guardian - LettersMillions have watched Chernobyl, the TV series about the 1986 nuclear meltdown, and your coverage has been extensive (Report, 13 June). But an important related story has not had a mention at this time
The Guardianadded this to World NewsOpinion (UK) Remember the first transatlantic flightThe Guardian - LettersIn just over a month we will be celebrating the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, one of mankind’s greatest achievements. Rightly, there will be masses of publicity. Saturday was the 100th anniversary
The Guardianadded this to World NewsOpinion (UK) Shocking suffering in drought-hit IndiaThe Guardian - LettersPlease will you give urgent, more prominent coverage to the appalling suffering described alongside your Eyewitness photo (Extreme drought in India forces evacuation of villages, 13 June), not only because
The Guardianadded this to FilmFilm (UK) Sylvia Miles obituaryThe Guardian - Ryan GilbeyA mere six minutes of screen-time in John Schlesinger’s 1969 counter-cultural hit Midnight Cowboy was all it took to land Sylvia Miles her first Oscar nomination. For the 1975 adaptation of Raymond Chandler’s
The Guardianadded this to Top StoriesFrance 'You can feel this surge': how France has caught Women's World Cup feverThe Guardian - Angelique Chrisafis in ParisFrance has seen a huge surge in enthusiasm for women’s football, with TV viewing figures for the World Cup double what was predicted, national-team games packing stadiums, France shirts selling fast and
