The Guardian Australia - 2024-08-16

• ‘Little if any justice’ for many murdered and missing First Nations women and children, landmark report finds
• Linda Reynolds had ‘heated’ debate with staff about calling police after Brittany Higgins’ alleged rape, court hears
• Canberra Health Services apologises for video that left endometrio­sis advocates ‘appalled’
• Raygun: Australian Olympic Committee condemns ‘disgracefu­l’ online petition attacking Rachael Gunn
• ‘Shocked and gutted’: NSW Liberal councillor­s mull legal action against own party over administra­tive disaster
• Victims would have ‘no remedy’ if judges given immunity, lawyer for wrongfully imprisoned Brisbane man tells court
• Wieambilla killer’s ‘incredibly disturbing’ emails sent to police before massacre, inquest hears
• Sydney Metro City section will open on Monday after final safety approvals granted
• Iowa man allegedly shoots his father in face after complaint about smelly feet
• Zali Steggall tells Dutton to ‘stop being racist’ in parliament amid heated debate on Palestinia­n visas
• Mark Speakman calls on NSW Liberal director to resign after ‘monumental stuffup’ over council elections
• Victorian Labor minister says it would be ‘disgracefu­l’ if Albanese government doesn’t enact total gambling ad ban
• Origin Energy posts near one-third jump in profit after steep rise in Australian­s’ electricit­y bills
• Telstra reports $1.8bn profit, a 13% drop, as price rises loom for mobile customers
• Bridget Brennan to replace Lisa Millar as host of ABC News Breakfast
• Government guarantees Rex regional flight bookings during airline’s administra­tion
• Linda Reynolds’ parents lament daughter’s treatment as ‘monster’ and criticise Brittany Higgins’ interview
• Vigil for slain schoolgirl Sophie Wang as Gold Coast community rallies around father
• Australian­s’ mortgage payments hit high not seen since before GFC, data shows
• ‘We should have better answers by now’: climate scientists baffled by unexpected pace of heating
• How many First Nations women and children are murdered? The figures are shocking – and yet incomplete
• Salmon industry in key Tasmanian location should be cut to save Maugean skate, scientists advise government
• ‘How did I get here? I came from a good home’: the violent patterns that haunt Indigenous women
• Australia’s unemployme­nt rate rises to 4.2% in July, even as employers add more than 58,000 jobs
• Fact check: would a gambling ad ban damage children’s sport in Australia?
• Top Trump advisers in turmoil after campaign’s worst month of 2024
• Indian women march to ‘reclaim the night’ after doctor’s rape and murder
• Mpox outbreak in Africa is public health emergency, declares WHO
• Ukrainian team blew up Nord Stream pipeline, claims report
• Meta struggles with moderation in Hebrew, according to ex-employee and internal documents
• Police make three arrests after Lamine Yamal’s father stabbed in Catalonia
• JK Rowling and Elon Musk named in Imane Khelif cyberbully­ing lawsuit
• Thailand’s Pheu Thai party to choose successor after prime minister removed by court
• ‘My family held a funeral for me’: Bangladesh’s ‘disappeare­d’ emerge from secret prisons
• A Chinese-born writer’s quest to understand the Vikings, Normans and life on the English coast
• ‘Walls are where we communicat­e’: how murals paint Chile’s politics
• Danish wind power giant Ørsted delays major US offshore project
• Hundreds of cases of femicide recorded in Afghanista­n since Taliban takeover are ‘tip of the iceberg’
• Student psychother­apist wins apology over expulsion for gender-critical views
• Musk’s ‘fun’ AI image chatbot serves up Nazi Mickey Mouse and Taylor Swift deepfakes
• Two fighter jet pilots die in France after midair crash
• The surprising shame of pet loss: ‘You are supposed to think humans are more important than animals’
• Dining across the divide: ‘He used that sad argument that the UK doesn’t have enough for everybody who wants to come in’
• How we met: ‘I found her amazing fan fiction and escaped into this fantasy world’
• Donald Trump’s weird clothes: from shoulder pads to extremely long ties, what do they mean?
• The care-label queen: how Andrea Cheong will stop you buying bad clothes
• The problem with people: how more tourists and a growing population are taking their toll on the Galápagos islands
• Clean and bright or cloying and musky? Horse milk ice-cream taste test
• Beyond the jokes: comedians switch to theatre at Edinburgh festival
• Stephen Colbert on Trump-Musk interview: ‘A steaming crap sandwich’
• You’re hot then you’re cold: Australian­s discover sauna ‘euphoria’
• Melbourne Symphony Orchestra says cancelling pianist performanc­e over Gaza statement an ‘error’
• Fontaines DC: Romance review – arenas await, but on the band’s own strange terms
• Emily in Paris season four review – as exciting as watching paint dry … if you really hate paint
• Shaun Micallef’s Eve of Destructio­n review – terminally bland filler television
• ‘That train sound? It’s a hovering mothership!’: legendary Star Wars sound designer Ben Burtt reveals his secrets
• Gena Rowlands, star of A Woman Under the Influence and Gloria, dies at 94
• Alien: Romulus review – grungy, back-tobasics instalment goes over same old ground
• The world is suffering a shortage of intravenou­s fluids – meanwhile vitamin infusions are all the rage for the worried well
• Politician­s were warned to watch their words on the Middle East. Was Peter Dutton listening?
• I live under the oppressive rule of the Taliban. That’s why I am urging the world to engage with them
• In cancelling his family summer holiday, Keir Starmer has made his first serious mistake
• The panic over Naplan is media spin. There is no long-term decline
• The UK’s racist mobs horrified us all – but we can’t just imprison our way out of this mess
• I thought I’d spend the summer on a beach with my boyfriend. Instead, I was single – and walking on hot coals
• Madrid’s summers can be brutally hot. So why are so many of our trees being chopped down?
• Does strong economic growth so far in 2024 bode well for Rachel Reeves? Don’t count on it
• Reeves should nail down UK AstraZenec­a deal. A collapse would be embarrassi­ng
• Texas comptrolle­r adds NatWest to list of companies ‘boycotting’ fossil fuel firms
• Pay deal for new Starbucks CEO worth up to $113m
• UK economy continues recovery from recession with GDP growth of 0.6%
• Minuscule wasps enlisted to fight off moths in new pest control strategy
• Clear for takeoff? Amazon gets green light to test-fly delivery drones in UK
• The Guardian view on Labour’s economic message: blaming the Tory legacy isn’t enough
• The Guardian view on Sudan’s vicious war: civilians suffer as outsiders jostle for advantage
• Fallout from Woodside’s birthday bash shows Australia is far from united in climate fight
• Stonehenge megalith came from Scotland, not Wales, ‘jaw-dropping’ study finds
• Power lines’ curves and accidental verse
• Nasa to say when astronauts ‘stuck’ in orbit will return – but still unsure how
• Readers reply: Who invented mathematic­s?
• US considers breaking up Google after illegal monopoly ruling, reports say
• Half of crypto ads on Facebook are scams or violate Meta’s policies, consumer regulator alleges
• Marika Koroibete returns to boost Wallabies for second South Africa Test
• Natalie Dwyer and Tahnee Norris among first women inducted into NRL Hall of Fame
• Alex de Minaur declares himself fit for US Open after injury-hit Olympic campaign
• After conquering 50-foot wave, Australian blind surfer seeks Paralympic inclusion
• Premier League 2024-25 preview No 18: Tottenham
• Ten potential breakout stars to watch in the Premier League this season
• Dutch delight rolls on as Puck Pieterse takes Tour de France Femmes stage
• Mbappé and Lamine Yamal prepare for battle in La Liga’s next epic tale
• City’s charges, Arne Slot and new stars: will this Premier League season surprise us?
• Chelsea’s Bompastor calls for WSL to help clubs in Champions League

The Guardian Australia - 2024-08-15

The Guardian Australia - 2024-08-19