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Guardian Weekly

Nov 24 2023
Magazine

The Guardian Weekly magazine is a round-up of the world news, opinion and long reads that have shaped the week. Inside, the past seven days' most memorable stories are reframed with striking photography and insightful companion pieces, all handpicked from The Guardian and The Observer.

Carbon inequality revealed, Kyiv’s darkening days and rogue royal dramas

Global report • Headlines from the last seven days

SCIENCE AND ENVIRONMENT

The oil barons • On the eve of the Cop28 climate conference in Dubai, a major new report reveals the deep imbalance between the carbon emissions of the world’s richest and poorest people – and why recognising who is most to blame is an important step towards identifying possible solutions

Filthy rich Twelve billionaires’ climate emissions outpollute 2.1m homes

Heating up Dubai summit where carbon inequality is visible from front gates

Spotlight • West Bank settlers see Gaza war as vindicating their stance

Edging closer Hopes rise as hostage release deal looks more ‘credible’

Sunak’s impossible Tory chemistry test • The PM has lurched from one strategy reset to another – but none have healed party divisions

Eyewitness Albania

Optimism fades as another winter of war begins • Rumours of rifts at the top, exhaustion after two years of fighting and frustration among allies dampen Kyiv’s mood

Long division Pedro Sánchez stakes power on polarising deal with separatists

Sanctioned How Russian oligarchs moved their assets after invasion • Biggest leak of financial data from Cyprus raises concerns over EU state’s role in money movements by Kremlin allies

Grey area Roubles and rials that fuel ‘shady’ boom

Authorities clamp down on the right to protest • As pro-Palestine marches gather pace, many nations are banning events – with little protection from EU laws

Disrupted seasons leave haiku poets lost for words

How court ruling could reshape adventure tourism

Dr beat Simple, successful steps to a healthy heart • From regular exercise to watching cholesterol levels, cardiologists share their best advice on how to keep your ticker in good working order

Disrupted Figurehead’s exit plunges AI sector into chaos

Trump and Bolsonaro hail Milei’s victory as far right rejoices

Nitrogen wars • In 2019, the Dutch government launched a crackdown on farm emissions. The fury unleashed offers a warning about protecting the environment without losing trust

THE SECRET SERVICE AGENT HAUNTED BY JFK’S SHOOTING • Clint Hill flung himself on to the president’s limousine in a desperate attempt to block any further bullets on that fateful day in Dallas 60 years ago, and spent decades wrestling with lingering feelings of guilt and shame

Jonathan Freedland • We must see the true nature of Hamas – and of Netanyahu

Martha Gill • Boasting permeates our online lives – but we’re no happier for it

Timothy Garton Ash • The old bipolar frames of reference don’t work in new world disorder

The Guardian View • Death and horror in Sudan are being overshadowed by conflicts elsewhere

Opinion Letters

The royal treatment • From stage to screen, regal dramas are now everywhere – with scant regard for accuracy. As The Crown returns, Mark Lawson asks if this is the TV show’s legacy

Plummeting to the abyss

Let it all out! Taking Tears for Fears to a new stage • Choreographer Emmanuel Gat explains why the music of the 80s pop duo was just right for the soundtrack to his latest production

Cover stars • As the identity is finally revealed of a curious figure on a Led Zeppelin album, Dorian Lynskey considers other records that have become famous for the faces on their...


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English

The Guardian Weekly magazine is a round-up of the world news, opinion and long reads that have shaped the week. Inside, the past seven days' most memorable stories are reframed with striking photography and insightful companion pieces, all handpicked from The Guardian and The Observer.

Carbon inequality revealed, Kyiv’s darkening days and rogue royal dramas

Global report • Headlines from the last seven days

SCIENCE AND ENVIRONMENT

The oil barons • On the eve of the Cop28 climate conference in Dubai, a major new report reveals the deep imbalance between the carbon emissions of the world’s richest and poorest people – and why recognising who is most to blame is an important step towards identifying possible solutions

Filthy rich Twelve billionaires’ climate emissions outpollute 2.1m homes

Heating up Dubai summit where carbon inequality is visible from front gates

Spotlight • West Bank settlers see Gaza war as vindicating their stance

Edging closer Hopes rise as hostage release deal looks more ‘credible’

Sunak’s impossible Tory chemistry test • The PM has lurched from one strategy reset to another – but none have healed party divisions

Eyewitness Albania

Optimism fades as another winter of war begins • Rumours of rifts at the top, exhaustion after two years of fighting and frustration among allies dampen Kyiv’s mood

Long division Pedro Sánchez stakes power on polarising deal with separatists

Sanctioned How Russian oligarchs moved their assets after invasion • Biggest leak of financial data from Cyprus raises concerns over EU state’s role in money movements by Kremlin allies

Grey area Roubles and rials that fuel ‘shady’ boom

Authorities clamp down on the right to protest • As pro-Palestine marches gather pace, many nations are banning events – with little protection from EU laws

Disrupted seasons leave haiku poets lost for words

How court ruling could reshape adventure tourism

Dr beat Simple, successful steps to a healthy heart • From regular exercise to watching cholesterol levels, cardiologists share their best advice on how to keep your ticker in good working order

Disrupted Figurehead’s exit plunges AI sector into chaos

Trump and Bolsonaro hail Milei’s victory as far right rejoices

Nitrogen wars • In 2019, the Dutch government launched a crackdown on farm emissions. The fury unleashed offers a warning about protecting the environment without losing trust

THE SECRET SERVICE AGENT HAUNTED BY JFK’S SHOOTING • Clint Hill flung himself on to the president’s limousine in a desperate attempt to block any further bullets on that fateful day in Dallas 60 years ago, and spent decades wrestling with lingering feelings of guilt and shame

Jonathan Freedland • We must see the true nature of Hamas – and of Netanyahu

Martha Gill • Boasting permeates our online lives – but we’re no happier for it

Timothy Garton Ash • The old bipolar frames of reference don’t work in new world disorder

The Guardian View • Death and horror in Sudan are being overshadowed by conflicts elsewhere

Opinion Letters

The royal treatment • From stage to screen, regal dramas are now everywhere – with scant regard for accuracy. As The Crown returns, Mark Lawson asks if this is the TV show’s legacy

Plummeting to the abyss

Let it all out! Taking Tears for Fears to a new stage • Choreographer Emmanuel Gat explains why the music of the 80s pop duo was just right for the soundtrack to his latest production

Cover stars • As the identity is finally revealed of a curious figure on a Led Zeppelin album, Dorian Lynskey considers other records that have become famous for the faces on their...


Expand title description text