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Guardian weekly thrasher
Guardian weekly
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Tension between India and Pakistan. Plus Canada’s rebuke to Trump
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Subscribe to a clearer, global perspective on the issues shaping our world
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Subscribe to The Guardian Weekly and enjoy seven days of international news in one magazine with worldwide delivery.
Guardian Weekly at 100
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Our seven-day print edition was first published on this day in 1919
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Our weekly print magazine is celebrating a century of news. Here’s how it covered the Apollo 11 landings; Northern Ireland’s Bloody Sunday; Hillsborough; the fall of the Berlin Wall and Rwanda’s genocide
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Our weekly print news magazine is celebrating its centenary. Here’s how it covered big events of the past two decades including 9/11, the Arab Spring and Trump’s victory
Readers around the world
History of Guardian weekly
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The Guardian Weekly editor Will Dean on the transformation of our century-old international weekly newspaper into a weekly news magazine
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For almost a century, the Guardian Weekly has carried the Guardian’s liberal news voice to a global readership. Taken from the GNM archives, these pictures chart the paper’s life and times from 1919 to the present day
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Since the end of the first world war, the Weekly has delivered the liberal Guardian perspective to a global readership
In pictures
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After years of civil war and precarious peace, Covid-19 and the Beirut explosions of 2020 once again plunged Lebanon into crisis. But photographer Rania Matar has found inspiration for her project Where Do I Go? in the country’s women. ‘Instead of focusing on destruction, I chose to focus on their majestic presence, their creativity, strength, dignity, and resilience,’ she says
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The largest city in the world is as big as Austria, but few people have ever heard of it. The megacity of 34 million people in central of China is the emblem of the fastest urban revolution on the planet. The Communist party decided 30 years ago to unify and populate vast rural areas, an experiment that has become a symbol of the Chinese ability to reshape the world
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A selection of the best photographs from the funeral in St Peter’s Square
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In the Great Northern Gallop, participants run 100km alongside miniature horses through rugged beaches and dense forests
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Pope Francis, head of the Roman Catholic church and sovereign of the Vatican City state, has died. He was born Jorge Mario Bergoglio on 17 December 1936
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Taekwondo lessons are part of life for refugee girls in the Kalobeyei settlement and the Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya. The martial arts lessons offer a safe space from often chaotic circumstances
Regulars
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This reader found the Weekly to be an ideal travelling companion
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The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts
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Dominic Cummings: maverick or mishmash; Irish election fallout
Puzzles
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Thalia Holmes, 20, defeats Richie Kelly, 63, in final after former RAF technician misses a win (can you find it?)
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Cryptic crossword No 29,687 -
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Vandals accuse Dusty Knuckle of gentrification in Haringey despite its work with at-risk young people
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‘Tipping point’ as supermarket’s move will increase amount of Fairtrade tea sold in UK by almost 50%
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Lawyers say evidence file outlines atrocities including torture and rape carried out by the Rapid Support Forces in the country’s brutal civil conflict
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Culture
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Superfine: Tailoring Black Style is an appreciation, cultural critique, and reclamation of Black designers who’ve been sidelined from larger fashion conversations
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Renowned poet and author wins prize for series of New Yorker essays on suffering of Palestinians in Gaza
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3 out of 5 stars.
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4 out of 5 stars.
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Long reads
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The artist Jeremy Deller can’t really draw or paint. Instead of making things, he makes things happen. And later this year, he is planning to unleash a bacchanalian festival that will be his most daring public artwork yet
By Charlotte Higgins. Read by Richard Coyle -
The Black Panthers shook America awake before the party was eviscerated by the US government. Their children paid a steep price, but also emerged with unassailable pride and burning lessons for today
By Ed Pilkington. Read by Chiké Okonkwo -
The narrative of ancient tribes around the world regularly using ayahuasca and magic mushrooms in healing practices is a popular one. Is it true?
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Guardian Weekly's global community
Guardian Weekly's global community