Headlines
Friday
22 June 2018
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Minors detained at the border are placed in foster care, unsure if they will be reunited with their siblings or parents -
Measures in Jiangxi province prompt concerns over state control and rights of women
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Altantuya Shaariibuu, the lover of an aide of former PM Najib Razak, was killed in 2006 but a motive has never been found -
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Amid anger over separations, image depicts president and crying two-year-old next to the caption ‘Welcome to America’
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Spotlight
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The far-right Italian interior minister has stoked immigration concerns to grab the spotlight -
The long read: A term that was derided and abandoned a decade ago has come roaring back to life
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Alford Gardner, 92, has encountered flashes of hostility over the decades, but on the anniversary of his generation's historic arrival, he is happy he settled in the UK
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Whether you support Senegal or Switzerland, the World Cup is a great excuse to get out the face paint or lion mask and display your patriotic pride
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Minute-by-minute report: Brazil are looking to get their show on the road against Group E rivals Costa Rica. Join Jacob Steinberg -
From the secret of Russia’s success to Argentina’s woes, via some social media shambles, our cartoonist takes his latest look at Russia 2018
Opinion
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Criminalising help for refugees is a sign of Viktor Orbán’s growing authoritarianism. Europe cannot afford to ignore it, says Guardian columnism Owen Jones
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The amended foreign interference bill is better than the original, but it still threatens our ability to hold governments to account
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It appears the last holdout in the resistance to ‘human rights with Chinese characteristics’ has collapsed -
The first lady is sending very mixed signals on migrant children writes Guardian columnist Arwa Mahdawi
Culture
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A heartwarming new documentary tells the story of the history teacher who stumbled upon the Brinton Collection, a unique archive of films from the earliest days of moving pictures -
If Mitchell made cult classic Hedwig and the Angry Inch today, would he be able to get away with it?
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5 out of 5 stars.
Little Vera Nudity and sex behind the iron curtain
5 out of 5 stars. -
5 out of 5 stars.
Deftones review Bat screeches, unfettered aggro and posh moshing
5 out of 5 stars.
Lifestyle
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From plastic straws to almond milk, the season of cold brews is officially ruining the planet -
Buy in bulk, shop seasonally and eat your (carrot) greens … Eco chef Tom Hunt shares his thrifty food tips, shopping lists and recipes for breakfast, lunch and dinner -
Here comes the sun – and with it an excuse to put your trousers and tights in the wardrobe. Whether silky, spotty, sporty or striped, there’s a style of shorts for everyone this summer
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All the latest from day four at Ascot, which includes the Coronation Stakes -
Tim Kerrison, Chris Froome’s long-term coach, has attacked the growing criticism in the French media towards the Team Sky rider in the buildup to the Tour de France -
Gregor Townsend has made sweeping changes to his Scotland side as he looks to end their tour with a win against the struggling Pumas -
Rolling report: Deandre Ayton, Marvin Begley III and Luka Doncic went first in Thursday’s NBA draft. Look back at Daniel Levitt’s pick-by-pick analysis
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Martin Griffiths ‘encouraged’ after ceasefire talks with Houthi rebels over strategic port -
Tuscan is separate from Canada’s official no-fly list and has more than 680,000 names provided to every border guard -
Explore
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We are a small nation, but on this issue we really punch above our weight -
At a new exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, studio portraits of anonymous black Americans give a rarely seen view of life at a time of change -
Pigs have been rendered immune to a disease that has cost billions. Hannah Devlin questions whether this could be the future of eliminating debilitating and costly viruses in livestock
This year, in collaboration with Global Witness, the Guardian will attempt to record all of the deaths of people who are killed while defending their land, forests, rivers or wildlife
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Eleven people protesting over pollution from a copper plant have been killed by police in Tamil Nadu in south India -
This year, in collaboration with Global Witness, the Guardian aims to record the deaths of all people killed while protecting land or natural resources. At the current rate, about four defenders will die this week somewhere on the planet -
Tanzanian government accused of putting indigenous people at risk in order to grant foreign tourists access to Serengeti wildlife -
The ‘Jilamito Five’ are the latest to be caught up in battles over land and natural resources, that have seen more than 130 defenders killed since 2009
This is Europe
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The Guardian’s picture editors bring you a selection of photo highlights from around the world -
As numbers of breeding pairs plummet in the UK, Swift Awareness week aims to highlight the plight of swifts and the rescue efforts to save them
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Stonehenge is the springboard for a motorbike and ferry trip to a modern, pagan-inspired monument in Iceland, taking in Germany, Denmark, and the Faroe Islands – and some seriously unkind weather for those on two wheels -
From early settlements in Rotherhithe to riots in Georgian Shoreditch, artist Adam Dant explores the colourful history and geography of London in a series of maps depicting historical events and the odd tall tale -
Instagrammer Jess Macdonald captures quiet moments on the tube, showing another side to the capital’s transport system -
Vanessa Winship has travelled the world exploring rifts, erasures and people at the edges. The winner of the prestigious Henri Cartier-Bresson award is now the subject of a new show at London’s Barbican
'That's 4.2 million godparents' New Zealand basks in 'first baby' glow