Headlines
Saturday
24 November 2018
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Critics call on firms to use wider income to address ‘terrible indignity and neglect’ -
Surrey-made £16 bubbly outclasses foreign rivals such as prosecco, cava and crémant
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Intense work to seal deal with EU will precede harder task of convincing MPs to back it -
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Over-by-over report: Will England build on a strong start from their batsmen or can the hosts fight back to avoid a series whitewash? Join Tanya Aldred
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Today in Focus
Spotlight
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Animal rights campaigners follow a long tradition in PR of capitalising on quirky place names -
Daniela Tejada speaks of the desperate six months she has spent trying to free her British husband from jail in UAE
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As Amber Rudd takes over universal credit, advisers in her constituency tell of deep crisis
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The One Million Milestone
Stories to mark the Guardian reaching one million financial supporters across the world
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As we reach the milestone of 1 million supporters globally, our journalists around the world explain how your support has had an impact on their reporting and the real world beyond our pages -
The Guardian’s editor-in-chief reflects on the state of media today and explains how the support of 1 million readers has enabled us to report and investigate the most important stories of our time
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Our interactive map shows where our supporters can be found, and why some decided to help fund our work -
By supporting our journalism, you can become part of a global community of over a million Guardian readers with a shared set of core values and a vision for a more hopeful world
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Phil Mickelson birdied the fourth playoff hole in near-darkness to beat Tiger Woods and win The Match – a made-for-TV match-play contest – and the $9m (£7m) prize in Las Vegas -
Eddie Jones wants victory but warns his England squad not to underestimate a Wallabies side with the lowest of expectations -
Four people who have worked closely with Maurizio Sarri explain what makes the manager so special as his Chelsea side prepare to face Tottenham -
The Irish XV facing Gary Gold’s men on Saturday will not be the one that beat the All Blacks but the challenge remains a tall one
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Any ‘betrayal’ of the fishing industry is by the UK government and big business, not the EU, says France-based journalist John Lichfield -
The Spanish prime minister is threatening to snub the weekend Brexit summit unless he receives a public and written guarantee from Theresa May over the future of Gibraltar
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Letters treat
From the UK
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Cambridge and Oxford have high likelihood of support if problems arise, says Moody’s -
Money will go to grassroots programmes across Africa in bid to protect millions of girls currently at risk of being cut -
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Incoming intelligence committee head Adam Schiff plans ‘deep dive’ into US-Saudi Arabia ties, report says -
Absence of ice after freak warm spells denies pregnant bears birthing dens and triggers warning over ‘extirpation event’ risks -
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The band’s reliance on star vocalists means ‘most people don’t know much about us’. But it turns out they’re more politically vocal than most pop phenomena -
The Emily Blunt reboot reintroduces PL Travers’ nanny for uncertain times but is she a feminist? -
As her 80s albums are reissued, we look across the 40-year career of the singer-songwriter and actual, no-further-questions genius
Culture Treat
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Don’t come looking for enchiladas and tequila. There’s not a culturally inflammatory sombrero to be found here -
Brands, activists and charities are questioning the annual consumer feeding frenzy
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Take part
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We’d like you to help us investigate the state of train services across the UK. Share your experiences -
If you work in a food bank in the UK, we’d like to hear from you. Share your experiences with us -
If you treasured a comfort or security blanket – or other belonging – while growing up we would like to hear your story
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Tell us how you’ve enjoyed Christmas on a trip to anywhere in the world
million-thrasher
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Thanks a million for your support
It protects our editorial independence
Keeps our journalism open to all
At a critical time in our world
Thank you to the 1,000,000 readers who have helped to keep The Guardian’s independent journalism open and accessible to all. Together we can be a force for change. Imagine what the next million could achieve. Please read this update from our editor in chief and continue supporting us. Thank you to the 1,000,000 readers around the world who have helped to keep The Guardian’s independent journalism open and accessible to all. And to our 89,000 supporters in Australia. Together we can be a force for change. Imagine what the next million could achieve. Please continue supporting us.
Support from more than one million
Protects
our editorial independenceKeeps our journalism open to all
At a critical time in our world
Thank you to the 1,000,000 readers who have helped to keep The Guardian’s independent journalism open and accessible to all. Imagine what we could continue to achieve with the support of many more of you. Together we can be a force for change. Read our story and please consider supporting us today. Thank you to the 1,000,000 Guardian supporters around the world - including the 89,000 Australian readers who have helped to keep Guardian Australia’s independent journalism open and accessible. Imagine what we could continue to achieve with the support of many more of you. Together we can be a force for change.
Explore
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Some compare it to snooker, others to figure skating. But for those who have given their lives to competitive ploughing, it’s more than a hobby, it’s a way of life -
The desire to share on Instagram is inspiring exciting new buildings around the world, but are these spectacular selfie sets what cities really need? -
The late photographer and designer Henry Wilson’s house – a riot of vivid colour and India-inspired decor – is up for sale
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The Guardian’s picture editors choose their favourite images from the past 24 hours -
As the Metropolitan police celebrate 100 years of female officers, we look back at some of the best archive pictures of women patrolling the streets of London
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Jane Bown (1925-2014) joined the Observer in 1949 and over the next six decades created a remarkably singular body of work that straddled all areas of photojournalism. Own a limited edition print -
The shortlist for Britain’s biggest outdoor exhibition of street photography – Clear Channel’s MyTown – has been announced -
A family of roe deer and the bignose unicornfish are among this week’s pick of images from the natural world -
Born in Austria, she escaped the Nazis and became part of Magnum’s community of photographers – relishing the way her camera could admit her into worlds then closed to women
Get ready for Brexit advent, where a new political hellscape opens every day