The Guardian Australia - 2024-07-04

• Asic should be split in two after ‘comprehens­ively’ failing as regulator, parliament­ary inquiry finds
• Amber Haigh murder trial: nurse called police over fears teenager might have been held against will by alleged killers
• Black Star Pastry workers sacked after wearing keffiyehs at Melbourne bakery reach settlement with former employer
• Video appears to show gang-rape of Afghan woman in a Taliban jail
• Australian universiti­es clash over proposed internatio­nal student cap
• No prison sentence for ‘morally repugnant’ 52-year-old Wakeley rioter who punched police officer
• Australia’s largest online bookseller Booktopia enters voluntary administra­tion
• Hippos might fly: UK research discovers animal can get airborne
• Pippa White would ‘almost certainly’ have survived had she been given antibiotic­s in time, NSW inquest hears
• Liberals split on Coalition’s supermarke­t divestitur­e policy
• Fatima Payman may resign from Labor party ‘in the coming days’, Anthony Albanese suggests
• ABC News Breakfast host Lisa Millar to quit show and ‘hit the road’ for the broadcaste­r
• King Charles’s Australian alma mater unsuccessf­ully sought to trademark name ‘deceptivel­y similar’ to other brands
• Mysterious disappeara­nce of Garry the gorilla leads police helicopter to Melbourne back yard
• Sydney university stabbing: teenage boy who allegedly attacked student was arrested last year, minister says
• Two girls arrested and up to four males allegedly on the run after fatal Melbourne crash
• Queensland coalmine fire a ‘disaster’ for climate say environmen­tal groups
• The US supreme court just completed Trump’s January 6 coup attempt
• The Australian senator dividing the ruling Labor party over Palestinia­n statehood
• Former dissenting Labor MP backs Fatima Payman and says party needs to reconsider rules
• Older Australian­s pressured into paying unfair robotax debts will not be compensate­d, government says
• French PM says efforts to prevent far-right majority can succeed
• India deadly crush blamed on huge overcrowdi­ng as death toll passes 120
• Biden to meet Democratic governors to assuage fears after debate performanc­e
• Court orders Japanese government to pay damages over forced sterilisat­ions
• Four dead as Hurricane Beryl wreaks havoc across Caribbean
• Taiwan demands China returns fishing boat seized by coastguard
• Ann Wilson, frontwoman of Heart, diagnosed with cancer
• US expels more than 100 Chinese migrants in rare mass deportatio­n
• Mother of Jay Slater tells of ‘pain and agony’ over teenager missing in Tenerife
• ‘Hawk tuah’ girl leans into craze she ignited but looks forward to moving on
• Salman Rushdie stabbing suspect rejects plea deal over terrorism charge
• Negotiated outcome most likely result of Russia-Ukraine war, major poll says
• Trump hush-money trial: judge postpones sentencing to September
• Paris mayor says rise of far right will not dampen Olympics mood
• US woman who posed as Irish heiress extradited to UK to face fraud charges
• Tories say Labour set for win as Starmer warns of attempt to suppress turnout
• ‘It’s nonsensica­l’: how Trump is making climate the latest culture war
• Treasure hunters: the enthrallin­g, emotional inside story of a house clearance
• A moment that changed me: my feet appeared on a kink website that gets 20m views a month
• From the Pocket: St Kilda are a grim watch with Ross Lyon’s limitation­s exposed
• ‘We’re in limbo’: Boeing takeover leaves longtime Belfast factory under threat
• What does a Bollywood star have to do with Indian women’s wellbeing? Everything
• How to make the perfect tomato rasam – recipe
• Mandarins reign supreme: Australia’s bestvalue fruit and veg for July
• Across Turkey by train: riding the Mesopotami­a Express
• All the rage: women are furious – and repressing it can ruin our lives
• ‘Our first sexual encounter was a mess. We were so anxious, neither of us could get an erection’: This is how we do it in Nigeria
• Sole trader: why is Lily Allen selling feet pics on OnlyFans?
• Love all! Wimbledon, the delightful­ly predictabl­e tennis romcom at 20
• ‘I try to avoid karaoke – I get too embarrasse­d’: Joss Stone’s honest playlist
• Robert Towne, Oscar-winning screenwrit­er of Chinatown, dies aged 89
• Vandals in Austria behead sculpture of Virgin Mary giving birth to Jesus
• The Man with 1000 Kids review – yet more proof that we should raze human civilisati­on to the ground
• The Imaginary review – charming anime about made-up best friends from former Ghibli protege
• Unicorns review – drama of queer south Asian club culture with added superstar drag queens
• Problemist­a review – quirky hipster comedy lets Tilda Swinton go for the laughs
• Human rights exist to protect all Australian­s everywhere, every day
• Low inflation targeting is such a dubious idea. Why did the Reserve Bank adopt it in the first place?
• France’s ‘hard left’ has been demonised – but its agenda is realistic, not radical
• Tactical voting could wipe the Tories out for a generation. Here’s how I think it should be done
• Use this election to reject the Farage version of Britain. Let’s get our country back
• Johnson appears on campaign trail at last – to dance on Sunak’s grave
• After asking ‘What about the climate?’ for 14 years, I’m standing down as an MP. But I have reasons to be hopeful
• Labour’s housing policies have already been tried – and have failed. Here is the radical solution
• M&S gets it right (finally) on annual meetings. Others should make an effort
• What do Rudy Giuliani’s Amazon purchases reveal? Appallingl­y bad taste – and even worse morals
• UK service sector growth ‘seizes up’ as firms put plans on hold before election
• Hawksmoor for sale in deal that could value restaurant chain at £100m
• Labour landslide may boost investment and confidence in UK, say City analysts
• Collapse of UK firm Small World means vital money transfers are not arriving
• Ford chief says Americans need to fall ‘back in love’ with smaller cars
• Private rents in Great Britain hit record high, data shows
• The Guardian view on Britain’s green future: where was the debate?
• The Guardian view on the power of brevity in the arts: an antidote to the blather of politics
• Blackbird numbers plummet in south of England amid potential spread of virus
• Biden attacks Republican climate deniers as he unveils extreme-heat rules
• Brutal heatwave to cook US west as Fourth of July wildfire risks loom
• Ruling paves way for businesses and public to sue water firms over sewage
• Labour is putting its plans for Britain in the hands of private finance. It could end badly
• Ants can carry out life-saving amputation­s on injured nest mates, study shows
• FDA approves second Alzheimer’s drug that can slow onset of disease
• Cannabis will likely soon be legally classified as medicine. But medicine for what?
• Google’s emissions climb nearly 50% in five years due to AI energy demand
• Tesla sales fall for second straight quarter despite price cuts
• Photos of Australian children used in dataset to train AI, human rights group says
• A-League clubs face $1.5m hit to annual funding ahead of ‘tough’ year
• Boomers turn to ‘Aussie spirit’ in pursuit of Olympic basketball medal
• Olympics-bound golf siblings Min Woo and Minjee Lee call for mixed team event
• South Africa’s World Cup agony was no choke, with hope for future glory
• Copa América: Brazil to face Uruguay in quarter-finals after Colombia top Group D
• Guler the thriller turns killer to conduct Turkey’s greatest night in generation
• Bellingham’s overload of alpha energy is part of England’s Euros instabilit­y
• Andy Murray exits as one of the greatest with a legacy as a true fighter
• ‘Razor’ Robertson is All Blacks’ surf dude tasked with sinking England

The Guardian Australia - 2024-07-03

The Guardian Australia - 2024-07-05