Headlines
Saturday
24 November 2018
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PM writes direct letter to British voters after agreeing to Spain’s demands over Gibraltar -
Documents alleged to contain revelations on data and privacy controls that led to Cambridge Analytica scandal
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Over-by-over report: England are aiming to follow up their World Cup win with another trophy against the three-time champions. Join Niall McVeigh -
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Clashes broke out between crowds and police on the Champs Élysées in the second weekend of demonstrations
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Today in Focus
Weekend
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2016’s Brexit vote brought a surprising unity to the EU27, and that tough stance has not wavered since
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Omar Abdulaziz broke down when told of the death of his mentor. From his Montreal home, he explains why the murder has made Saudi dissidents stronger -
The renaissance of Pakistani fashion is a sign of women’s growing independence, and has fuelled the religious right’s ire
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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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The Chelsea manager made a scathing assessment of his team’s defensive capabilities, after a 3-1 Premier League defeat by Tottenham at Wembley
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Australia head coach Michael Cheika criticised a ‘ridiculous’ decision not to award his side a penalty try for Owen Farrell’s shoulder charge, but admitted England ‘deserved to win’ -
The Copa Libertadores final between River Plate and Boca Juniors had to be postponed for 24 hours after fans attacked the visiting team’s coach with missiles and tear gas
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Leave’s rabid backers couldn’t be honest with themselves, let alone the rest of us -
The Ab Fab star is quite right to address one of the most glaring examples of sexual inequality
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Letters treat
From the UK
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Charities are stockpiling emergency supplies and appealing for donations and volunteers -
Demonstration organised by Extinction Rebellion aims to highlight government failure on the environment -
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Official says vehicle fell into a canal in Karnataka state after driver lost control -
Democrats ramp up pressure to act in wake of most sobering government analysis yet -
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Being black in white America, says Kiese Laymon in his new memoir, means never being less than perfect – or paying the price -
Director Allan Cubitt tells why he cast actor in revenge tragedy Death and Nightingales -
Neil MacGregor, presenter of A History of the World in 100 Objects, will explore how other countries see the British
Culture Treat
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Go for gold, silver or bronze for a sparkling party look -
Veganism is going mainstream – so what do you feed your baby?
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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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It was known as a date rape drug, then linked to chemsex parties. How did a spray or two of the liquid high become so popular among young clubbers? -
After the unearthing of a Neanderthal-Denisovan fossil, UK scientists are using groundbreaking techniques to learn more of the species’ complex bonds with humans -
The Russian poisoning put the city in the news for all the wrong reasons. Now it hopes to move on from its annus horribilis
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For the past 13 years, Spanish artist José Naranja has been combining sketches, calligraphy and collage to create personal notebooks inspired by his travels -
North Korea’s capital is a carefully managed showcase for its dictatorship. Closely chaperoned, the Observer’s international affairs correspondent captured what she could of the city’s activity
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Film director and cinematographer Nic Roeg has died at the age of 90. Most famous for his 1970s films Performance, Walkabout, Don’t Look Now and The Man Who Fell to Earth, here we look back at his career -
Police used teargas and water cannon against protesters in central Paris as similar ‘yellow vests’ demonstrations took place around the country -
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 -
Party prints are back with a bang. Be bold beneath the mistletoe
Nicolas Roeg 'A daring film-maker of passionate and visceral brilliance'
Report Director of Don't Look Now dies aged 90