The Guardian Weekly - November 29, 2024Add to Favorites

The Guardian Weekly - November 29, 2024Add to Favorites

Magzter GOLDで読み放題を利用する

1 回の購読で The Guardian Weekly と 9,000 およびその他の雑誌や新聞を読むことができます  カタログを見る

1 ヶ月 $9.99

1 $99.99 $49.99

$4/ヶ月

保存 50%
Hurry, Offer Ends in 4 Days
(OR)

のみ購読する The Guardian Weekly

1年$155.48 $69.99

Thanksgiving Day Sale - 保存 55%
Hurry! Sale ends on December 3, 2024

この号を購入 $2.99

ギフト The Guardian Weekly

7-Day No Questions Asked Refund7-Day No Questions
Asked Refund Policy

 ⓘ

Digital Subscription.Instant Access.

デジタル購読。
インスタントアクセス。

Verified Secure Payment

検証済み安全
支払い

この問題で

November 29, 2024

Behind enemy lines

Tensions rose as long-range missiles flew from and into Russia last week. But in truth, the west has been under attack from hybrid warfare since the Ukraine invasion began

Behind enemy lines

6 mins

Wire cutters How the world's undersea cables are being targeted

The lead-clad telegraphic cable seemed to weigh tons, according to US navy lieutenant Cameron Winslow, and the weather wasn't helping their attempts to lift it up from the seabed and sever it.

Wire cutters How the world's undersea cables are being targeted

2 mins

Change of heart Will the missile crisis affect the course of the war?

In Kyiv, as autumn turns fast to winter, Ukrainians in the government describe a vacuum before the arrival of Donald Trump in the White House on 20 January.

Change of heart Will the missile crisis affect the course of the war?

3 mins

Does lame duck Biden have time to Trump-proof democracy?

The skies above the White House were cold and grey. Joe Biden greeted the championship-winning Boston Celtics team, quipping about his Irish ancestry and tossing a basketball into the crowd. But the US president could not resist drawing a wider lesson.

Does lame duck Biden have time to Trump-proof democracy?

4 mins

Rhapsody in red In Trumpworld, radical selections go down a storm

In the American heartland, they're excited. Finally, say voters who put Donald Trump into the White House for a second time, they are about to get the president they wanted all along.

Rhapsody in red In Trumpworld, radical selections go down a storm

3 mins

Western first PM's war crime charge is landmark moment

The international criminal court's decision to issue arrest warrants for Israeli leaders over the war in Gaza has been welcomed by Palestinians as a landmark moment in their decade-long fight to challenge the Israeli occupation through international institutions.

Western first PM's war crime charge is landmark moment

3 mins

John Prescott 1938-2024

The UK's longest-serving deputy PM was a vital bridge between Labour's past and future during the Blair years

John Prescott 1938-2024

3 mins

Climate is 'the big loser' in huge year of elections

An unprecedented year of elections around the world has underscored a sobering trend - in many countries the commitment to act on the climate crisis has either stalled or is eroding, even as disasters and record temperatures continue to mount.

Climate is 'the big loser' in huge year of elections

2 mins

Cop29 summit Bitter battles could follow controversial $300bn a year deal

It was only on the last scheduled day of two weeks of negotiations at the UN Cop29 climate summit that developed countries put a financial commitment on the table for the first time.

Cop29 summit Bitter battles could follow controversial $300bn a year deal

4 mins

Collapsing landscapes How climate change is tearing apart an Arctic isle

Last summer, the western Arctic was uncomfortably hot. Smoke from Canada's wildfires hung thick in the air, and swarms of mosquitoes searched for exposed skin.

Collapsing landscapes How climate change is tearing apart an Arctic isle

5 mins

Fear and sympathy in small town divided over asylum camp

A year after anti-immigration riots, a site for asylum seekers faces hostility while some locals try to help new arrivals

Fear and sympathy in small town divided over asylum camp

3 mins

Brain gain Can a radical tax scheme convince the country's brightest to stay?

In the autumn of 2018, I moved to Lisbon for a month-long course at the Universidade .de Lisboa.

Brain gain Can a radical tax scheme convince the country's brightest to stay?

2 mins

Cheap pints and sticky carpets: the old-school pub is back

In the Palm Tree pub, east London, barman Alf is taking only cash at the rattling 1960s till.

Cheap pints and sticky carpets: the old-school pub is back

3 mins

Strike zone Waking up to the rising threat of lightning

When the Barbados National Archives, home to one of the world's most significant collections of documents from the transatlantic slave trade, reported in June that it had been struck by lightning, it received sympathy and offers of support locally and internationally.

Strike zone Waking up to the rising threat of lightning

3 mins

Different strokes My strange and emotional week with an AI pet

Moflin can develop a personality and build a rapport with its owner - and doesn't need food or exercise. But is it comforting or alienating?

Different strokes My strange and emotional week with an AI pet

5 mins

Deaths shine spotlight on risks of drinking on party trail

Vang Vieng is an unlikely party hub. Surrounded by striking limestone mountains and caves in central Laos, it morphed from a small farming town to a hedonistic tourist destination in the early 2000s.

Deaths shine spotlight on risks of drinking on party trail

3 mins

Out of tune? Band Aid under fire for Africa tropes as it turns 40

Forty years ago this month, a group of pop stars gathered at a west London studio to record a single that would raise millions, inspire further starry projects, and ultimately change charity fundraising in the UK.

Out of tune? Band Aid under fire for Africa tropes as it turns 40

3 mins

Life in the grey Zone

Neonatal care has advanced so far that babies born as early as 21 weeks have survived. But is this type of care always the right thing to do?

Life in the grey Zone

10+ mins

'It's not drought - it's looting'

Spain is increasingly either parched or flooded - and one group is profiting from these extremes: the thirsty multinational companies forcing angry citizens to pay for water in bottles.

'It's not drought - it's looting'

10+ mins

If kids get protected from online harm, how about the rest of us?

The Australian government has proposed a ban on social media for all citizens under 16.

If kids get protected from online harm, how about the rest of us?

3 mins

The Guardian Weekly の記事をすべて読む

The Guardian Weekly Newspaper Description:

出版社Guardian News & Media

カテゴリーNewspaper

言語English

発行頻度Weekly

The Guardian Weekly is an international English-language news magazine based in London, UK. It is one of the world's oldest international news publications and has readers in more than 170 countries.

  • cancel anytimeいつでもキャンセルOK [ 契約不要 ]
  • digital onlyデジタルのみ