Nipsey Hussle Nipsey Hussle: community outraged at 'disgusting' LAPD investigation into rapper's businessThe Guardian - Sam LevinResidents of South Los Angeles responded furiously to revelations that law enforcement was conducting a criminal investigation into the late rapper Nipsey Hussle’s businesses, saying it was further evidence
Poverty John McDonnell to promise Labour will end 'in-work poverty' by end of first termThe Guardian - Rowena Mason Deputy political editorThe shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, is to make a promise that Labour will eliminate the “modern-day scourge” of in-work poverty by the end of the party’s first full term back in office. In a speech
OnePlus 7 OnePlus 7 review: competition-beating performance for lessThe Guardian - Samuel Gibbs Consumer technology editorThe OnePlus 7 is basically the OnePlus 6T with the guts of the OnePlus 7 Pro, which sounds like a bad thing, but for £500 it is arguably the best bang for your buck going. There was nothing wrong with
Opinion (UK) Poor tenants pay for landlords to have a good time. It doesn’t have to be this wayThe Guardian - George MonbiotPeople say, ‘I work for Tesco' or, ‘I work for Deliveroo', but the reality for many is that they work for their landlord I have a friend who works almost every waking hour, mainly to pay the rent. Her
Art April Dawn Alison's photography: 'the unregulated expression of and for the self'The GuardianIn April Dawn Alison’s photography, her solitude manifests an interior space where art and sexuality coincide, where a singular body represents divergent selves – creator and object, dominator and subjugated.
Tallinn The best things in life are free … but where are they?The Guardian - Andrew RothKate ConnollyJustin McCurryRuth MacleanHannah Ellis-PetersenMichael AmundsenSam JonesMichael SafiAngelique ChrisafisIn Russia, mushroom picking is called the “quiet hunt” and it has a ritual all its own. From late spring through to autumn, the high season for mycophiles, Russians fan out into the forests in search fresh
Boris Johnson Boris Johnson could hide as a columnist and at City Hall. He can’t in No 10The Guardian - George PitcherAhead of the London mayoral election of May 2012, I was invited to chair a hustings at St James’s Church in Piccadilly. The main attractions were Boris Johnson, seeking his second term, and his doughty
World News Tech's modern-day 'Yellow Peril' scare is just the same old racismThe Guardian - Frank H WuFor those who fear Chinese will help China in achieving global dominance, there is a remedy: turn those Chinese into Chinese Americans who will contribute to the United States The billionaire investor
Environment Trump drilling leases could create more climate pollution than EU does in a yearThe Guardian - Emily Holden in WashingtonDonald Trump’s leases of public lands and waters for oil and gas drilling could lead to the production of more climate-warming pollution than the entire European Union contributes in a year, according
Buzz Aldrin The greatest photos ever? Why the moon landing shots are artistic masterpiecesThe Guardian - Jonathan JonesFifty years ago this week, a former navy pilot created one of the most revolutionary artistic masterpieces of the 20th century, one we have yet to fully assimilate. His name was Neil Armstrong and his
Boris Johnson TV tonight: a study of Boris Johnson using his newspaper columnsThe Guardian - Jack Seale, Mike Bradley, Phil Harrison, Ali Catterall and Paul HowlettIf his own words could damn him, Boris Johnson would have long since been ejected from the top tier of politics and left to jabber glibly on the back benches. Nevertheless, this profile dives into the
Japan Meteorological Agency Cucumber crisis after Tokyo hit by cloudiest spell since records beganThe Guardian - Gavin Blair in TokyoTokyo’s cloudiest few weeks in nearly 60 years has cast a shadow over the capital’s vegetable markets, forcing up the prices of some by 70%. Japan has been hit by unseasonably cloudy weather and cool Tokyo
Environment Country diary: the spread of the Welsh poppyThe Guardian - Phil GatesI have probably walked through Backstone Bank wood a dozen times each year, over four decades, but today was the first time I had noticed lemon-yellow flowers of Welsh poppies (Meconopsis cambrica) beside
Film (UK) Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath made into a film - archive, 1940The Guardian - Guardian Staff17 July 1940: The novel about the harshness of the Great Depression was so widely read and so much admired the film has had to stick close to it London, Tuesday “They can’t lick us; we’re the people,”
Play buttonGwangju Tears of joy as South Korea's water polo team score – but concede 94The Guardian - Agence France-PresseSouth Korea’s women’s water polo team lost their first two games at the world championships by an eye-watering aggregate score of 94-1 – but they celebrated their solitary goal as if they had won gold.
Junk Food Babies in Nepal get quarter of calories from junk food, study findsThe Guardian - Sarah Boseley Health editorChildren under the age of two in Nepal are getting a quarter of their calories from junk food, according to groundbreaking research that warns their diet is linked to stunting and undernutrition. Biscuits,
China 'Truth hurts': China's envoys try out Trump-style Twitter diplomacyThe Guardian - Lily Kuo in BeijingChinese envoys are experimenting with a new kind of Trump-style public diplomacy – Twitter spats. Twitter is banned in China, but Chinese diplomats abroad, not traditionally known for being outspoken,
UberEATS UberEats to change 'unfair' contract that forces restaurants to pay all refundsThe Guardian - Naaman ZhouUberEats in Australia has agreed to change an “unfair” contract that forced local restaurants to pay for all customer refunds – even if they were not at fault – after an investigation by the Australian
U.S. House of Representatives 'The world is watching': US house condemns Trump over racist comments – videoThe GuardianThe US House of Representatives voted to condemn Donald Trump for ‘racist comments’ against four minority Democratic congresswomen, a symbolic vote aimed at shaming the president and the fellow Republicans
Environment NSW remaps old-growth forests to open up reserves to loggingThe Guardian - Lisa CoxThe New South Wales government is considering reclassifying old-growth forest to open up some protected reserves in the state’s north-east to the timber industry. The Natural Resources Commission of NSW
Opinion (UK) Women need to learn to say ‘what’s best for the family isn’t necessarily best for me’The Guardian - Nicola HeathThe tired and outdated breadwinner model is just as limiting for men as it is for women It feels very personal, the fight you have with your partner about who does the laundry or cleans the bathroom. the
Books Matthew Evans, Niki Savva and Tony Birch on their new books and what they're reading in JulyThe Guardian - Alex Landragin, Ranjana Srivastava, Niki Savva, Matthew Evans, Andrew Stafford, Catherine Jinks, Tony Birch, Alice Bishop, Sarah Hopkins and Mungo MacCallumTell us about your book. Crossings is a speculative historical novel about two lovers with the ability to transmigrate from one body to another by locking eyes with someone. Set across time (1791 to 1940)
Brazilian Football 'This is the reality': Brazilian women's football team sleep in hotel lobbyThe Guardian - ReutersThe coach of Santos women’s team has criticised the Brazilian Football Confederation after her players were forced to spend part of the night in a hotel lobby before a crucial first division game. “This
Dunedin Dunedin rolls with it after losing world's steepest street titleThe Guardian - Charles Anderson in NelsonThe New Zealand city of Dunedin has sought to look on the bright side after losing its claim to have the world’s steepest street to a town in Wales, with its mayor saying: “The street certainly hasn’t
Lunar Eclipse Lunar eclipse 2019: from Australia to UK, stargazers enjoy bright side of the moonThe Guardian - Naaman ZhouStargazers around the world have enjoyed a view of a global lunar eclipse, delighting people from Dehli to Dublin. The partial eclipse was visible in nearly every part of the world except for North America
Rohingya US imposes sanctions on Myanmar's military leaders over Rohingya abusesThe Guardian - ReutersMike Pompeo, the US secretary of state, has announced sanctions on the Myanmar military’s commander-in-chief Min Aung Hlaing and other military leaders over extrajudicial killings of Rohingya Muslims,
AFL Young Richmond player Jack Higgins in hospital with brain bleedThe Guardian - Australian Associated PressRichmond player Jack Higgins is in hospital after being diagnosed with bleeding on his brain. According to media reports, the cause is unknown and the AFL club will release a statement on Wednesday. Higgins
Mohamed Noor Justine Damond shooting: US police officer Mohamed Noor files appealGuardian US - Australian Associated PressThe former Minneapolis police officer who shot dead Australian life coach Justine Damond in an alley has made a move for freedom with his lawyers, citing potential “prosecutorial misconduct”, filing an
Play buttonU.S. House of Representatives 'Racist tweets': House passes resolution condemning Trump's attack on congresswomenGuardian US - Sabrina Siddiqui in WashingtonThe House of Representatives on Tuesday passed a resolution condemning Donald Trump’s incendiary remarks telling four congresswomen of color to “go back” to where they “came from” as racist. The measure,
Ben Simmons Ben Simmons makes 'difficult decision' to skip World Cup to focus on NBA preparationThe Guardian - Australian Associated PressBen Simmons has ruled out playing for the Boomers at the World Cup but says he will return to Australia for the pre-tournament exhibition games in Perth and Melbourne. On the day the Philadelphia 76ers
Nipsey Hussle Nipsey Hussle: community outraged at 'disgusting' LAPD investigation into rapper's businessThe Guardian - Sam LevinResidents of South Los Angeles responded furiously to revelations that law enforcement was conducting a criminal investigation into the late rapper Nipsey Hussle’s businesses, saying it was further evidence
Poverty John McDonnell to promise Labour will end 'in-work poverty' by end of first termThe Guardian - Rowena Mason Deputy political editorThe shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, is to make a promise that Labour will eliminate the “modern-day scourge” of in-work poverty by the end of the party’s first full term back in office. In a speech
OnePlus 7 OnePlus 7 review: competition-beating performance for lessThe Guardian - Samuel Gibbs Consumer technology editorThe OnePlus 7 is basically the OnePlus 6T with the guts of the OnePlus 7 Pro, which sounds like a bad thing, but for £500 it is arguably the best bang for your buck going. There was nothing wrong with
Opinion (UK) Poor tenants pay for landlords to have a good time. It doesn’t have to be this wayThe Guardian - George MonbiotPeople say, ‘I work for Tesco' or, ‘I work for Deliveroo', but the reality for many is that they work for their landlord I have a friend who works almost every waking hour, mainly to pay the rent. Her
Art April Dawn Alison's photography: 'the unregulated expression of and for the self'The GuardianIn April Dawn Alison’s photography, her solitude manifests an interior space where art and sexuality coincide, where a singular body represents divergent selves – creator and object, dominator and subjugated.
Tallinn The best things in life are free … but where are they?The Guardian - Andrew RothKate ConnollyJustin McCurryRuth MacleanHannah Ellis-PetersenMichael AmundsenSam JonesMichael SafiAngelique ChrisafisIn Russia, mushroom picking is called the “quiet hunt” and it has a ritual all its own. From late spring through to autumn, the high season for mycophiles, Russians fan out into the forests in search fresh
Boris Johnson Boris Johnson could hide as a columnist and at City Hall. He can’t in No 10The Guardian - George PitcherAhead of the London mayoral election of May 2012, I was invited to chair a hustings at St James’s Church in Piccadilly. The main attractions were Boris Johnson, seeking his second term, and his doughty
World News Tech's modern-day 'Yellow Peril' scare is just the same old racismThe Guardian - Frank H WuFor those who fear Chinese will help China in achieving global dominance, there is a remedy: turn those Chinese into Chinese Americans who will contribute to the United States The billionaire investor
Environment Trump drilling leases could create more climate pollution than EU does in a yearThe Guardian - Emily Holden in WashingtonDonald Trump’s leases of public lands and waters for oil and gas drilling could lead to the production of more climate-warming pollution than the entire European Union contributes in a year, according
Buzz Aldrin The greatest photos ever? Why the moon landing shots are artistic masterpiecesThe Guardian - Jonathan JonesFifty years ago this week, a former navy pilot created one of the most revolutionary artistic masterpieces of the 20th century, one we have yet to fully assimilate. His name was Neil Armstrong and his
Boris Johnson TV tonight: a study of Boris Johnson using his newspaper columnsThe Guardian - Jack Seale, Mike Bradley, Phil Harrison, Ali Catterall and Paul HowlettIf his own words could damn him, Boris Johnson would have long since been ejected from the top tier of politics and left to jabber glibly on the back benches. Nevertheless, this profile dives into the
Japan Meteorological Agency Cucumber crisis after Tokyo hit by cloudiest spell since records beganThe Guardian - Gavin Blair in TokyoTokyo’s cloudiest few weeks in nearly 60 years has cast a shadow over the capital’s vegetable markets, forcing up the prices of some by 70%. Japan has been hit by unseasonably cloudy weather and cool Tokyo
Environment Country diary: the spread of the Welsh poppyThe Guardian - Phil GatesI have probably walked through Backstone Bank wood a dozen times each year, over four decades, but today was the first time I had noticed lemon-yellow flowers of Welsh poppies (Meconopsis cambrica) beside
Film (UK) Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath made into a film - archive, 1940The Guardian - Guardian Staff17 July 1940: The novel about the harshness of the Great Depression was so widely read and so much admired the film has had to stick close to it London, Tuesday “They can’t lick us; we’re the people,”
Play buttonGwangju Tears of joy as South Korea's water polo team score – but concede 94The Guardian - Agence France-PresseSouth Korea’s women’s water polo team lost their first two games at the world championships by an eye-watering aggregate score of 94-1 – but they celebrated their solitary goal as if they had won gold.
Junk Food Babies in Nepal get quarter of calories from junk food, study findsThe Guardian - Sarah Boseley Health editorChildren under the age of two in Nepal are getting a quarter of their calories from junk food, according to groundbreaking research that warns their diet is linked to stunting and undernutrition. Biscuits,
China 'Truth hurts': China's envoys try out Trump-style Twitter diplomacyThe Guardian - Lily Kuo in BeijingChinese envoys are experimenting with a new kind of Trump-style public diplomacy – Twitter spats. Twitter is banned in China, but Chinese diplomats abroad, not traditionally known for being outspoken,
UberEATS UberEats to change 'unfair' contract that forces restaurants to pay all refundsThe Guardian - Naaman ZhouUberEats in Australia has agreed to change an “unfair” contract that forced local restaurants to pay for all customer refunds – even if they were not at fault – after an investigation by the Australian
U.S. House of Representatives 'The world is watching': US house condemns Trump over racist comments – videoThe GuardianThe US House of Representatives voted to condemn Donald Trump for ‘racist comments’ against four minority Democratic congresswomen, a symbolic vote aimed at shaming the president and the fellow Republicans
Environment NSW remaps old-growth forests to open up reserves to loggingThe Guardian - Lisa CoxThe New South Wales government is considering reclassifying old-growth forest to open up some protected reserves in the state’s north-east to the timber industry. The Natural Resources Commission of NSW
Opinion (UK) Women need to learn to say ‘what’s best for the family isn’t necessarily best for me’The Guardian - Nicola HeathThe tired and outdated breadwinner model is just as limiting for men as it is for women It feels very personal, the fight you have with your partner about who does the laundry or cleans the bathroom. the
Books Matthew Evans, Niki Savva and Tony Birch on their new books and what they're reading in JulyThe Guardian - Alex Landragin, Ranjana Srivastava, Niki Savva, Matthew Evans, Andrew Stafford, Catherine Jinks, Tony Birch, Alice Bishop, Sarah Hopkins and Mungo MacCallumTell us about your book. Crossings is a speculative historical novel about two lovers with the ability to transmigrate from one body to another by locking eyes with someone. Set across time (1791 to 1940)
Brazilian Football 'This is the reality': Brazilian women's football team sleep in hotel lobbyThe Guardian - ReutersThe coach of Santos women’s team has criticised the Brazilian Football Confederation after her players were forced to spend part of the night in a hotel lobby before a crucial first division game. “This
Dunedin Dunedin rolls with it after losing world's steepest street titleThe Guardian - Charles Anderson in NelsonThe New Zealand city of Dunedin has sought to look on the bright side after losing its claim to have the world’s steepest street to a town in Wales, with its mayor saying: “The street certainly hasn’t
Lunar Eclipse Lunar eclipse 2019: from Australia to UK, stargazers enjoy bright side of the moonThe Guardian - Naaman ZhouStargazers around the world have enjoyed a view of a global lunar eclipse, delighting people from Dehli to Dublin. The partial eclipse was visible in nearly every part of the world except for North America
Rohingya US imposes sanctions on Myanmar's military leaders over Rohingya abusesThe Guardian - ReutersMike Pompeo, the US secretary of state, has announced sanctions on the Myanmar military’s commander-in-chief Min Aung Hlaing and other military leaders over extrajudicial killings of Rohingya Muslims,
AFL Young Richmond player Jack Higgins in hospital with brain bleedThe Guardian - Australian Associated PressRichmond player Jack Higgins is in hospital after being diagnosed with bleeding on his brain. According to media reports, the cause is unknown and the AFL club will release a statement on Wednesday. Higgins
Mohamed Noor Justine Damond shooting: US police officer Mohamed Noor files appealGuardian US - Australian Associated PressThe former Minneapolis police officer who shot dead Australian life coach Justine Damond in an alley has made a move for freedom with his lawyers, citing potential “prosecutorial misconduct”, filing an
Play buttonU.S. House of Representatives 'Racist tweets': House passes resolution condemning Trump's attack on congresswomenGuardian US - Sabrina Siddiqui in WashingtonThe House of Representatives on Tuesday passed a resolution condemning Donald Trump’s incendiary remarks telling four congresswomen of color to “go back” to where they “came from” as racist. The measure,
Ben Simmons Ben Simmons makes 'difficult decision' to skip World Cup to focus on NBA preparationThe Guardian - Australian Associated PressBen Simmons has ruled out playing for the Boomers at the World Cup but says he will return to Australia for the pre-tournament exhibition games in Perth and Melbourne. On the day the Philadelphia 76ers
