Ryanair Ryanair to cut services due to Boeing 737 Max crisisThe Guardian - Julia KolleweRyanair has warned that delays to deliveries of Boeing’s 737 Max aircraft will hit passenger numbers next year and it plans to cut or close bases at some airports as a result. Europe’s biggest budget has
NRL NRL's first female referee Belinda Sharpe hopes to inspire future generationsThe GuardianBelinda Sharpe is hoping her historic appointment will inspire a generation of female referees to follow her example and officiate NRL games in the future. Sharpe will become the first woman to referee
World News Croatian police use violence to push back migrants, president admitsThe Guardian - Shaun Walker Central and eastern Europe correspondentAfter months of official denials, Croatia’s president has admitted that the country’s police are involved in the violent pushbacks of migrants and asylum seekers apprehended inside the country. The best
College & University University green rankings at risk despite climate emergencyThe Guardian - Liz LightfootThis year’s People and Planet league table could be the last unless the Office for Students has a change of heart While young people call for urgent action on the climate emergency, universities are lagging
Moon Landing The moon landing still offers hope in a world ruled by tiny mindsThe Guardian - Suzanne Moore‘I am very grateful that this wonderful event should happen in my lifetime. I was precisely 11 years, 0 months, 1 day old,” I wrote diligently in my moon scrapbook. I was obsessed with the moon landings,
Opinion (UK) Trump has made it clear: the only 'real Americans' are white and ChristianThe Guardian - Theodore R JohnsonOn Sunday morning, while journalists and talk show pundits were busy discussing visits to two migrant detention centers by Vice President Mike Pence and Senator Lindsay Graham, Donald Trump sought to the
Personal Finance (UK) Court victory for reader who fought easyJet’s sudden cancellationThe Guardian - Miles BrignallRegular Money readers may remember the appalling case of Nicola Eldridge, whose 2018 trip to Greece was halted when easyJet cancelled her family’s air tickets without telling them – not once, but twice.
India News Partition Voices: Untold British Stories by Kavita Puri review – humane and importantThe Guardian - Nikesh ShuklaPuri does not flinch as she dissects the tumultuous event, never shying away from the trauma The partition of India in 1947 displaced between 10 million and 12 million people along religious lines, causing
Facebook Tonight’s TV: Facebook invites the cameras in – it's engrossing TVThe Guardian - Mike Bradley, Hannah J Davies, Ali Catterall , Phil Harrison and Paul HowlettFollowing a turbulent year that has seen the world’s largest social media platform embroiled in accusations of data leaks and the spreading of fake news, Facebook allows BBC cameras in to monitor the trying
Whole Foods Whole Foods workers say conditions declined after Amazon takeoverThe Guardian - Michael SainatoSince being bought by Amazon two years ago, employees at Whole Foods say their working conditions have declined markedly amid increasing pressure to focus on pushing Amazon Prime deals and memberships,
Brexit Brexit weekly briefing: Tories back Johnson despite mistakesThe Guardian - Jon Henley Europe correspondentWelcome to the Guardian’s weekly Brexit briefing. If you would like to receive this as a weekly email, sign up here. You can catch our monthly Brexit Means … podcast here. And for daily updates, head Andrew
Environment Ban on discarding edible fish caught at sea has failed – Lords reportThe Guardian - Fiona Harvey Environment correspondentThe ban on the wasteful discards of healthy and edible fish at sea has failed, according to a Lords report. Despite its enormous popularity with the British public, the measure has been poorly implemented
Najib Razak $800,000 spent at jeweller in one day on Najib Razak's credit cards, court hearsThe Guardian - Hannah Ellis-Petersen South-east Asia correspondentThe credit cards of Najib Razak were used to buy more than $800,000 of goods at a jeweller in Italy in a single day, a court in Kuala Lumpur has heard during the corruption trial of the former Malaysian
Travel Peace amid cascades: national parks in Croatia and BosniaThe Guardian - Mary NovakovichIn the 15 years since I last visited Plitvice Lakes national park, much has changed in this mountainous region of Lika, near Croatia’s border with Bosnia-Herzegovina. Hotels, apartments, B&Bs and campsites
Play buttonBoris Johnson Tuesday briefing: 'Don't take Trump bait,' congresswomen warnThe GuardianGood morning briefers. I’m Martin Farrer and it’s my pleasure to take you through the top stories from around the world this Tuesday morning. Four Democratic congresswomen targeted by Donald Trump’s racist
Opinion (UK) Australia's Orwellian anti-refugee system hints at what's to come for climate refugeesThe Guardian - Jeff SparrowIf you want to imagine the politics of the future, think about climate refugees. This week the ABC published internal briefing notes from the Australian Defence Force warning about huge population flows
Lifestyle (UK) Is being tickled good for you? Why does one of my children love it but the other hates it?The Guardian - Guardian StaffPost your answers – and new questions – below or email them to nq@theguardian.com Is being tickled good for you? Why does one of my children love being tickled, while the other hates it? It sounds like
Boris Johnson Boris Johnson campaign chief's firm lobbied councils for tobacco firmThe Guardian - Peter WalkerThe lobbying firm co-run by the man heading Boris Johnson’s leadership campaign has been writing to councils on behalf of a tobacco company before the announcement of planned new anti-smoking measures
Bottled Water Luxury bottled water is absurd – so why is it so popular?The Guardian - Adrienne MateiLast year, judges at the 28th International Berkeley Springs Water Tasting competition deemed the best bottled water in the world to be an Australian brand “infused with the sound frequencies of love,
Tom Steyer 'Karl Marx failed to consider software': billionaire Tom Steyer on inequality and his 2020 runGuardian US - Sam Levin in Los AngelesTom Steyer entered the Democratic primary with a singular advantage: the largest fortune of any 2020 candidate. It could also be his biggest liability. Reflecting on the ethics of a billionaire candidate
Uber The Innisfil experiment: the town that replaced public transit with UberThe Guardian - Leyland CeccoRidership is high and there’s plenty of work for drivers, but success has come at a cost to this Ontario town When Daniel Arrega, 19, heads to work at a mall in Innisfil, he has few options for his commute.
Play buttonPolitics 'His only tool is racism': why Trump's bigoted tirade could be a vote winnerGuardian US - David Smith in WashingtonTrump's attempt to win through divide and rule tactics offers an unflinching look into America’s soul It was foul and repugnant. But was it a vote winner? Donald Trump’s bigoted tirade against four congresswoman
French Food The rise and fall of French cuisineThe Guardian - Wendell SteavensonFrench food was the envy of the world – before it became trapped by its own history. Can a new school of traditionalists revive its glories? By Wendell Steavenson In 2006, after years reporting in the
Fashion (UK) The big fashion fight: can we remove all the toxic, invisible plastic from our clothes?The Guardian - Simon UsborneIt was probably the only time a 93-year-old has stolen the show at Glastonbury’s Pyramid stage. Sir David Attenborough had important things to say when he warmed up for Kylie Minogue last month. After
Environment ‘Fishyleaks’ website hopes to land those guilty of overfishingThe Guardian - Karen McVeighA website for whistleblowers to expose illegal or unethical practices in the fishing industry has been launched by a charity campaigning to end overfishing in European Union waters. “Fishyleaks” has been
Art 'People think I'm very odd': how Ibrahim Mahama brought Ghana's past to ManchesterThe Guardian - Stuart Jeffries‘We’re haunted all the time by ghosts of the past,” says Ibrahim Mahama as we sit on dirty old plastic second-class Ghana Railways carriage seats in Manchester’s Whitworth Art Gallery. Even these seats
Opinion (UK) What caused Britain’s national nervous breakdown?The Guardian - Tim LottLike all epochal developments, the significance of these changes was not at the time fully understood When did our country lose grip of its senses? Some will argue that we never had any in the first place,
Environment True cost of cheap food is health and climate crises, says commissionThe Guardian - Damian Carrington Environment editorThe true cost of cheap, unhealthy food is a spiralling public health crisis and environmental destruction, according to a high-level commission. It said the UK’s food and farming system must be radically
Boris Johnson Boris Johnson says tax cuts bring in revenue. But we now know that’s a mythThe Guardian - Polly ToynbeeHis honeymoon will barely pass a hundred days before he hits the Brexit wall This time next week the tumbril calls for Theresa May, that removal van freighted with symbolism. Boris Johnson will kiss hands
Technology Big tech behemoths face grilling from US lawmakers as hearings kick offThe Guardian - Kari PaulBig tech will be in the hot seat this week as US lawmakers turn their attention to the growing power of these corporate behemoths in two days of hearings. Facebook will face scrutiny on Tuesday morning,
