The Guardian Weekly - March 14, 2025
The Guardian Weekly - March 14, 2025
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March 14, 2025
Into the breach
As the Trump administration retreats from Europe, Germany, France and the UK throw off old rules and pledge to do 'whatever it takes' to stand up to Russia
5 mins
'Stronger together' Merz to discuss sharing nuclear weapons
Germanyâs chancellor-to-be, Friedrich Merz, said he will reach out to France and Britain to discuss the sharing of nuclear weapons, but cautioned that such a move could not be a replacement for the US's existing protective shield over Europe.
2 mins
Keeping their distance Populists in a tight spot over support for Trump
Europe's rightwing populist parties are split over how far to distance themselves from Donald Trump's pressure on Ukraine, with some fearing solidarity with the US president's brand of nationalism will damage their efforts to widen their domestic support.
2 mins
'We're here to stop Russia taking the Black Sea'
Captain Oleksandr put his hand on the throttle and nudged it forward. His patrol boat roared into action and zipped through the waves. Behind him was the Ukrainian port of Odesa. In front - beyond a grey expanse of water, and 180km away - was occupied Crimea.
4 mins
'Pivotal partner' Saudi Arabia is hosting more peace talks - but how neutral is it?
On the surface, the announcement that Saudi Arabia would host talks between the US and Ukraine in Jeddah that began this week appeared to be promising news.
2 mins
Power plays Trump's offer of talks won't ease the threat of escalation
The letter the US president, Donald Trump, says he sent to Iran's leadership last week, offering to reopen talks on the country's nuclear programme, comes at a point when Iranian domestic politics is at its most unstable for years.
2 mins
UN raises alarm over killing of 'entire families'
Rights commissioner calls for investigation after reports of 'extremely disturbing' attacks, as Syria sees deadliest violence since 2011
3 mins
Clay heads remember those lost to slavery
At the end of a sandy path, lined with bamboo trees, lies a clearing with thousands of clay head sculptures.
2 mins
Evidence of beatings, torture and starvation at RSF base
Lying between the makeshift graves is a mattress, a large bloodstain visible in the midday sun. A name is scrawled in Arabic on its ragged fabric: Mohammed Adam.
3 mins
Mob chaos Jailbreaks stoke panic as M23 rebels advance
Mass prison escapes during the chaos of fighting in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), where Rwanda-backed M23 rebels have captured two of its largest cities over the past two months, have caused panic among the public.
3 mins
Five years on Covid fallout still lingers
Life expectancy, homelessness and mental health were among areas where Britain fared poorly despite spending more than most
3 mins
New surgery restores smell for long Covid sufferers
Doctors in London have successfully restored a sense of smell and taste in patients who lost it due to long Covid with pioneering surgery that expands their nasal airways to kickstart their recovery.
2 mins
Toxic ultimatum Fight over rare minerals mine turns island into legal battleground
Greenland is being sued by a mining company over its decision to end uranium mining. It could be forced to restart - or pay $11bn
5 mins
Dark secrets Stargazing heaven put at risk by energy plant
In the Atacama desert, the driest non-polar region on Earth, the sky shines when the sun sets. Up in the arid hills 130km south of the Chilean city of Antofagasta, comets burn brightly and flawless trails of stars and nebulae streak the night sky.
3 mins
'It's mocking the system': life in tiny self-declared 'republic'
On a lonely stretch of highway that snakes through the North Island stands the town of Whangamomona, New Zealandâs only self-declared ârepublicâ, with its own borders and passport.
3 mins
Roboshop How 'Al agents' will change the way we live
Tech firms are betting that autonomous digital assistants that carry out household tasks will be the next big thing.But can we really rely on them to get the groceries in?
6 mins
Former presidents keep their counsel over Trump 2.0
The stadium announcer called on the crowd to give a warm welcome to âa very special guestâ.
3 mins
Policy jolts Businesses blindsided by Trump tariff uncertainty
Donald Trump declared there to be \"no room left\" for a deal with Canada and Mexico last week, launching a trade war against his nation's closest allies that he presented as a bid to protect America's soul. Then he pulled back.
3 mins
YOUNG, MALE AND VOTING REFORM
Once, anti-establishment British youth disillusioned with mainstream politics headed left. Now many - especially young men are turning right. What is it about Nigel Farage's party that attracts them?
10+ mins
The downfall of a Tantric yoga guru
Under the guise of spiritual leadership, Gregorian Bivolaru allegedly exploited hundreds of people through an international network of yoga camps and retreats. Now he's awaiting trial, accused of kidnap, human trafficking and rape. Here, one of his victims reveals how she was drawn into his organisation- and how she managed to break free
10+ mins
Trump's White House is pure mafia in substance and style
Behold Donald Corleone, the US president who behaves like a mafia boss but without the principles.
4 mins
Crap jobs, toxic politics: no wonder happiness evades young people
So there are two studies, one commissioned by Weetabix, one by the UN, but we don't need to decide which one is likely to be the more reliable because, praise be, they both say the same thing: 45 is now the age of peak happiness.
3 mins
'Ceasefire' is a hollow word - the killings and denial of aid continue
It has been nearly two months since a ceasefire came into effect in Gaza, and it's clear that it would more accurately be called a \"reduce\" fire, rather than a cessation.
3 mins
Recasting India's electoral map risks deepening its north-south divide
When Narendra Modi's alliance won a narrow majority in last year's Indian election, it signalled his waning popularity after a decade in power.
2 mins
Life in motion
After the Oscar success of a little-known Latvian animation called Flow, are the artform's budget film-makers on the brink of new recognition?
6 mins
Haunting, beautiful, unsettlingly close
Former Lambchop sideman William Tyler rejected ambition and embraced lo-fi recording. Time Indefinite is his most startling music yet
3 mins
The tipsy point
From The White Lotus to Industry, how do actors fake being under the influence of booze and drugs? Stars and 'wellbeing facilitators' reveal all
4 mins
Algorithm and blues
The enraging truth behind streaming service Spotify's success and the damage its rise has inflicted on music and musicians
3 mins
Our sadist dog is obsessed with the squeak of his seven £1 balls
My wife derives grim satisfaction from buying dog toys that advertise their indestructibility, and then watching as the dog destroys them, often within hours of their purchase.
2 mins
Find the whey: tempting ideas to make the most of cottage cheese
Why is everyone talking about cottage cheese, and can you make anything that's actually good with it?
2 mins
The Guardian Weekly Newspaper Description:
åºç瀟: Guardian News & Media
ã«ããŽãªãŒ: Newspaper
èšèª: English
çºè¡é »åºŠ: 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.
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