Wake up to a global view on America
News, sport and opinion from the Guardian's US edition
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Headlines
Saturday 25 March 2023
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Four people still missing after buildings wrecked and power lines downed by ‘supercell’ storm system
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Manuel Paez Terán’s family say incident reports reveal that Georgia officials ‘planned and led the operation’ that resulted in the activist’s death
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While the ex-president left the White House over two years ago, the Trump addiction is hard to beat as his legal perils dominate headlines -
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Actor thought crash was a ‘prank’ or something ‘perverted’ during a 2016 collision with Terry Sanderson at a mountain resort
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News extra
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The Georgia activist on why she is leaving campaign politics behind to focus on weaning America off fossil fuels -
The BBC host, once a foreign correspondent in the US, hopes to introduce a great predecessor to a new audience – warts and all -
New Orleans students Calcea Johnson and Ne’Kiya Jackson recently presented their findings on the Pythagorean theorem -
Engineer, whose microchip forecast became known as ‘Moore’s Law’, foresaw mobile phones and home computers decades before they existed
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As Russian observers hunt for clues of a spring offensive, Ukraine’s land forces chief suggests an unlikely strategy -
Russian attacks on Ukraine leave at least 10 civilians dead; UN says both sides in war have summarily executed PoWs -
The Ukrainian father who rescued his children from Russia; a tale of two visits as Xi meets with Putin and Kishida travels to Kyiv
Spotlight
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In 1976, Suzanne Heywood’s father decided to take the family on a three-year sailing ‘adventure’ – and then just kept going. It was a journey into fear, isolation and danger … -
To celebrate 100 years, the studio is letting reporters into a protected vault of movie treasures. Just don’t try and find it on Google maps -
Seven people share their opinions of Emmanuel Macron’s plan to shake up the country’s retirement system
newsletter treat
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March Madness gets more extreme as final No 1 seeds tumble outNCAA TournamentMarch Madness gets more extreme as final No 1 seeds tumble outAfter another night of upsets, the men’s NCAA Tournament will not have a No 1 seed in the Elite Eight for the first time since seeding began in 1979 -
The Brazilian was fined for language used in two interviews, with the judge awarding damages in the hope that ‘society can be free’ from prejudice
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Gio Reyna started in his first match with the US after his parents disparaged then-coach Gregg Berhalter for his lack of playing time at the World Cup -
At Arsenal he almost became the symbol of the death of the Wenger era, but Özil’s problem was that football changed around him
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I left the BBC to fight for restorative justice. The £100,000 we have so far donated to Grenada should be seen only as a first step, says campaigner Laura Trevelyan
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A principal was fired after a Renaissance art class was shown David in the latest example of the state’s censorship crusade
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Militaries are racing to develop weapons that could one day directly assault or disable human minds. We ignore this broader context at our peril -
Unfortunately, actual justice may prove to be far more elusive
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Wordiply thrasher
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Play the Guardian's new daily word game and share your score with your friends
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Non-binding commitments, paucity of scientific data and poor representation of global south left a lot to be desired at summit -
Watchdog finds PFBS toxicity value was altered in 2021 report, as scientists say episode part of ‘larger rot at the agency’ -
With the domestic market in long-term decline, whalers and restaurants are working with the Japan travel bureau in a bid to win over skeptical visitors
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Daily
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The increasing sophistication of programs like ChatGPT has led to unease over the future of film-making. What happened when we gave it a chance? -
The hit series satirising a billionaire media family is toned-down compared with the true stories of the Murdochs and Redstones
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At ‘master pet couturier’ Anthony Rubio’s fashion show, humans take a back seat as all eyes are on the pampered pooches dressed to kill -
From Nineteen Eighty-Four’s Julia to Shakespeare’s Rosaline, the trend for a new perspective on a familiar tale is continuing apace. Authors and publishers explain what old stories tell us about today -
Documentaries
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The Year that Never EndedFilmed over the course of a year in Ukraine, an unlikely friendship blossoms between a well-known comedian and a retired woman, when a group of young volunteers arrive in Lukashivka to rebuild her homeThe Year that Never EndedFilmed over the course of a year in Ukraine, an unlikely friendship blossoms between a well-known comedian and a retired woman, when a group of young volunteers arrive in Lukashivka to rebuild her home
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Refillable, sustainable, plastic-free … deodorants through your letterbox are both eco-friendly and glorious smelling -
Castlerigg and Long Meg and Her Daughters form a celebration of the landscape and astronomical alignments that signpost seasonal rhythms
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Chicken schnitzels coated in semolina crumb with a pea salsa, savoury south Indian cakes for dipping in coconut chutney and spicy oil, and irresistible lemony semolina and almond cookies -
Earthy lentils welcome spring with the addition of sweet herbs, bright pickles and fresh, green crunch -
What exactly is ‘ageless’ dressing? Is it self-hating to worry about the size of my bum in jeans? Viv Groskop (nearly 50) navigates the daunting world of midlife fashion -
He’s the self-proclaimed ‘image architect’ behind Ariana Grande and Zendaya’s looks. But in retiring, Roach maybe find even more fame and success
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Residents in several low-lying communities told to evacuate after flooding caused by rainfall and snowmelt -
Florida governor, who trails former president in Republican polls, says he would not accept an offer to join Trump’s ticket
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Pair tell of witnessing or experiencing torture and brainwashing, as Republicans and Democrats vow to document ‘genocide’ -
Test relies on visual inspection of ash to then check soil for toxins, which is ‘unlikely to give a complete picture’ of contamination -
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Top opposition figure has been stripped of seat after being convicted of defamation over Modi remark -
Grandeur of royal couple’s visit amid protests would have been ‘bad idea’, says Lord Ricketts
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Rabbi Gilad Kariv, a Labour party member of Israel’s parliament, warns ultra-conservative members are pushing tighter controls -
Move following meetings in Ottawa with the US president will in effect close a controversial border crossing -
