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Alive and Kicken The gallery that's pivotal to how we see photography
The Guardian Weekly

Alive and Kicken The gallery that's pivotal to how we see photography

Co-founded before the medium was taken seriously as art, this Berlin venue is turning 50 by celebrating its collection-and photography itself

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2 mins  |
June 21, 2024
All the rage
The Guardian Weekly

All the rage

The designer and activist has been making waves for decades. Now she's back with an urgent political message

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7 mins  |
June 21, 2024
If Starmer is a 'political robot', he's one that has been hardwired to win
The Guardian Weekly

If Starmer is a 'political robot', he's one that has been hardwired to win

No drama Starmer. No surprises at last week's manifesto launch, no rabbits, no hats. Some in the audience are getting restless. Reporters yawn, or laugh, when the Labour leader says, for the millionth time, that his father was a toolmaker who worked in a factory. A voter at last Wednesday's Sky News debate told him to his face that he was a \"political robot\". The complaint is not only about style, but substance too. Opponents on the right lambast the lack of plans and policy detail; on the left they condemn the dearth of radical ambition.

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3 mins  |
June 21, 2024
I've swiped away my dating apps-and life feels all the better for it
The Guardian Weekly

I've swiped away my dating apps-and life feels all the better for it

Swipe. Swipe. Swipe. For a while I was swiping so much I was barely thinking. Dating apps had hijacked my fingers, brain and evenings. I'd swipe, mindlessly and without looking, under the table at group dinners or during TV ad breaks. \"This is modern dating,\" I'd tell myself. \"It's a job. I have to keep on going. This is the key to my happy ending.\"

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3 mins  |
June 21, 2024
Rising violence against politicians is an attack on democracy itself
The Guardian Weekly

Rising violence against politicians is an attack on democracy itself

The response of Mette Frederiksen, Denmark's centre-left prime minister, to being physically assaulted in a Copenhagen street was dignified and very human. \"I'm not doing great, and I'm not really myself yet,\" she admitted last week. The attack had left her feeling shocked and intimidated, she said.

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3 mins  |
June 21, 2024
The vinyl frontier
The Guardian Weekly

The vinyl frontier

As album sales boom in the UK, so has the illegal trade in poor-quality fakes. But dogged record detectives are fighting back against the bootleggers

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10+ mins  |
June 21, 2024
'We're in 1938 now' Putin's war in Ukraine and lessons from history
The Guardian Weekly

'We're in 1938 now' Putin's war in Ukraine and lessons from history

Some analysts believe Kyiv is buying the west time on the precipice of a world war. Does the experience of previous conflicts suggest this time is being used wisely?

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10+ mins  |
June 21, 2024
Russian warships bring cold war frisson to Havana
The Guardian Weekly

Russian warships bring cold war frisson to Havana

Where vast American cruise ships once disgorged mojito-thirsty holidaymakers into the crumbling streets of old Havana, now lurks the eerie darkness of the Russian nuclear-powered submarine Kazan.

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3 mins  |
June 21, 2024
Will supreme court ethics prove to be a key election issue?
The Guardian Weekly

Will supreme court ethics prove to be a key election issue?

'Look at me, look at me,\" said Martha-Ann Alito. \"My heritage is German. You come after me, I'm gonna give it back to you.\" It was a bizarre outburst from the wife of a justice on America's highest court. Secretly recorded by a liberal activist, Alito complained about a neighbour's gay pride flag and expressed a desire to fly a sacred heart of Jesus flag in protest.

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3 mins  |
June 21, 2024
Life support Why looking after No 1 isn't always best
The Guardian Weekly

Life support Why looking after No 1 isn't always best

Research has confirmed the health benefits of supporting others. And the deeper the engagement, the better it gets

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5 mins  |
June 21, 2024
Cats in flats Delight as covert pets finally given legal status
The Guardian Weekly

Cats in flats Delight as covert pets finally given legal status

Tommy is, without doubt, the head of his household. If he wants the air conditioning on, he simply glares at the unit on the wall. If he wants an early night, he'll miaow for the TV to be silenced. But, until now, Tommy has been living in violation of a law that bans cats from much of Singapore's housing.

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3 mins  |
June 21, 2024
The women whose words are tackling Wikipedia's male bias
The Guardian Weekly

The women whose words are tackling Wikipedia's male bias

Packed into the back room of a feminist bookshop in Madrid, 17 women hunched over their laptops, chatting and laughing as they passed around snacks. Every now and then a hearty burst of applause punctuated the sound of typing, each time marking a milestone as the group chipped away at what is perhaps one of the world's most pervasive gender gaps.

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3 mins  |
June 21, 2024
'It's tragic' Teen Afghan girls on life without school
The Guardian Weekly

'It's tragic' Teen Afghan girls on life without school

Barred from education for more than 1,000 days, girls face forced marriage, violence and isolation with no end in sight

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4 mins  |
June 21, 2024
Snow patrol Inside the fight to save arctic foxes
The Guardian Weekly

Snow patrol Inside the fight to save arctic foxes

Captive breeding has helped reduce threat from predators and the climate crisis-but can the species survive long-term?

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5 mins  |
June 21, 2024
Cornish language enjoys a renaissance
The Guardian Weekly

Cornish language enjoys a renaissance

The ancient Cornish language has been declared dehwelans dhyworth an marow-back from the dead - amid a rise in popularity thanks to Covid-19 and a critically acclaimed psych-pop star.

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2 mins  |
June 21, 2024
The Brexit omertà Why both main parties are scared to mention the B word
The Guardian Weekly

The Brexit omertà Why both main parties are scared to mention the B word

It was once the defining issue in British politics -but this time around no one, it seems, is in any way keen to discuss the UK's place in the EU

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3 mins  |
June 21, 2024
US warns of the most catastrophic famine for four decades
The Guardian Weekly

US warns of the most catastrophic famine for four decades

Sudan is facing a famine that could become worse than any the world has seen since Ethiopia 40 years ago, US officials have warned, as aid deliveries continue to be blocked by the warring armies but arms supplies to both sides continue to flow in.

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3 mins  |
June 21, 2024
No end in sight Israel's conflict with Hamas and Hezbollah grinds on
The Guardian Weekly

No end in sight Israel's conflict with Hamas and Hezbollah grinds on

In 2019, Aviv Kochavi, then the chief of staff of Israel Defense Forces (IDF), delivered a bullish speech. The IDF, he proclaimed, is \"all about victory\".

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2 mins  |
June 21, 2024
Key powers fail to sign peace summit communique
The Guardian Weekly

Key powers fail to sign peace summit communique

Keyregional powers including Brazil, India, South Africa and Saudi Arabia failed to sign up to a joint communique issued at the end of a Ukraine peace conference in which more than 80 countries and international organisations endorsed its territorial integrity in the face of Russia's invasion.

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2 mins  |
June 21, 2024
Renewed Russian strikes take heavy toll on Kharkiv
The Guardian Weekly

Renewed Russian strikes take heavy toll on Kharkiv

The apartment at 24 Liubovi Maloi avenue was an eerie ruin. Its roof and outer walls had disappeared. In one corner, a row of suits hung in a wardrobe. There was a TV, a coffee cup, a maroon jacket on a peg. And a black-and-white photo album with old family snaps taken in communist times.

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5 mins  |
June 21, 2024
Identity crisis Beware rebranded far right's creep into the mainstream
The Guardian Weekly

Identity crisis Beware rebranded far right's creep into the mainstream

Far right? Hard right? Radical right? Or just plain right? The success in the recent EU elections of parties such as Marine Le Pen's Rassemblement National (RN - the rebadged Front National) and Germany's Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) has generated a debate about whether the label \"far right\" should be retired because, as Spectator editor Fraser Nelson argues, many parties that carry that moniker are \"now mainstream in a way that wasn't the case 15 years ago\".

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3 mins  |
June 21, 2024
'Russian roulette' Macron's ballot box gamble is the stuff of centrist nightmares
The Guardian Weekly

'Russian roulette' Macron's ballot box gamble is the stuff of centrist nightmares

The prime minister, Gabriel Attal, stared ahead with his arms folded while another minister covered his face with his hands. As the French president, Emmanuel Macron, gathered top government figures at the Élysée on 9 June to make the shock announcement that he would dissolve parliament and call a snap legislative election after a surge at the polls by Marine Le Pen's party, the mood, the prime minister said, was \"grave\".

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3 mins  |
June 21, 2024
Fears grow over far right's rise
The Guardian Weekly

Fears grow over far right's rise

Ahead of a snap parliamentary vote, Marine Le Pen's National Rally is polling high across much of the country. Can the party actually win power-and what would it try to do if so?

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6 mins  |
June 21, 2024
Keeping the peace
The Guardian Weekly

Keeping the peace

Military service for 18-year-olds is a key Tory election pledge in the UK.But in countries with conscription, opting out comes at a cost. Michael Segalov asks seven conscientious objectors why they refused to serve in the armed forces

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10+ mins  |
June 14, 2024
How steroids got huge
The Guardian Weekly

How steroids got huge

Once upon atime, it was only hardcore bodybuilders who pumped themselves up with testosterone. Today it is no longer niche. But how dangerous is it?

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10+ mins  |
June 14, 2024
The Drugs Trade How Big Is The Problem-And Who Is Paying The Price?
The Guardian Weekly

The Drugs Trade How Big Is The Problem-And Who Is Paying The Price?

Over the past 10 years, Europe has developed a serious cocaine problem. The drug, originating in the jungles of South America, is being transported, sold and consumed across the European continent in record amounts.

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2 mins  |
June 14, 2024
Calamitous floods made more likely by global heating
The Guardian Weekly

Calamitous floods made more likely by global heating

The unusually prolonged and extensive flooding that has devastated southern Brazil was made at least twice as likely by human burning of fossil fuels and trees, a study has shown.

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2 mins  |
June 14, 2024
Paddington is back-and he's gone immersive
The Guardian Weekly

Paddington is back-and he's gone immersive

The bear from darkest Peru has donned his wellies and duffle coat for a live experience’ that is halftheatre, half-party, with lashings of marmalade

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2 mins  |
June 14, 2024
Elections are a travesty of democracy-give the people a real voice George Monbiot
The Guardian Weekly

Elections are a travesty of democracy-give the people a real voice George Monbiot

Everything hangs on them but little changes. For weeks or months, elections dominate national life.

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3 mins  |
June 14, 2024
Tijuana border feels weight of Biden's order on closure
The Guardian Weekly

Tijuana border feels weight of Biden's order on closure

Every year, waves of people from around the world make their way to southern California to start a new life and find safe harbour.

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3 mins  |
June 14, 2024

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