Headlines
Tuesday
27 November 2018
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Staff at Johnson & Johnson had concerns it could harden in body, emails show -
Trump ally met WikiLeaks founder months before emails hacked by Russia were published
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Refusal – despite unanimous resolution by Commons – is unacceptable, says Labour -
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InSight probe reveals desolate landscape as dust settles after its arrival on Martian surface
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More than a million people around the world have been harmed by medical devices they assumed were safe. We hear from one woman whose life has been devastated by what she thought was a routine procedure. Science correspondent Hannah Devlin lifts the lid on the implant industry. Plus, Bryan Mealer on walking with the migrant caravan trying to reach the US.
Spotlight
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He’s made a secret video with Beyoncé, a documentary with Noam Chomsky and a cult classic with Kate Winslet. Now, the director has turned his wild imagination to TV in bittersweet comedy Kidding -
Becoming a stuntwoman is especially difficult in an industry where men often play female characters. But more performers are breaking through
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Italy’s far-right deputy prime minister is using cat pictures to soften his anti-migrant posts on Facebook. This is no surprise. The whitewashed cats of the internet are pure phoneys
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4 out of 5 stars.
Google Pixel Slate review A strong case for death of Android tablets
4 out of 5 stars.
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The US administration’s politicization of science has led to big budget cuts for data and analysis. Others must fill the gap -
The TV version of Elena Ferrante’s great novel is faithful to the relationship at the book’s revolutionary heart, says Guardian columnist and author Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett
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Editorial: The Kerch strait clash is an ominous development. As Moscow seeks to extend its control, solidarity is needed in the west
Letters treat
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Minute-by minute-report: José Mourinho’s side are still seeking their first home goal in Group H. Join Jacob Steinberg -
Minute-by-minute report: City need a point to seal their last-16 place against the only team to beat them this season. Join Barry Glendenning
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New offer, two months after clubs turned down takeover bid, would see former F1 owners run commercial arm of Premiership but not the league itself -
The England coach Trevor Bayliss said Ben Stokes’s conduct had been impeccable since his return to the Test side
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From the UK
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Prime minister insists UK will be free to strike new trade agreements after leaving EU -
Jury returns verdict of suicide on Branko Zdravkovic, who had problems with alcohol -
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WikiLeaks founder reportedly charged in secret and prosecutors inadvertently alluded to charges in unrelated case
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Mike Pompeo and James Mattis are due to give a briefing on US relations with Saudi Arabia to Senate on Wednesday -
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Literary prizes aren’t meant to split decisions, but as a judge I felt it made sense for Paul Gibson and Tom Gregory to draw, just as it had when I helped decide the Booker
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2 out of 5 stars.
Landseer’s Monarch of the Glen review As artistic as tartan trousers
2 out of 5 stars.Pairing this trite painting of a stag with Rachel Maclean’s surrealist video about Scottish stereotypes may have viewers reaching for the whisky -
The first in our weekly series of exclusive Guardian print sales. This week is the Damse Vaart canal in Bruges by our photographer Murdo MacLeod
Culture Treat
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The fastening of breasts to our torsos is less solid than we assume; they can move 15cm during a run. Here’s how to look after your precious cargo when you’re bouncing around -
Fashion students are no longer courted for their creative talents. Now they fight for unpaid work placements
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Take part
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We’d like to know if you changed your opinion on climate change and whether there was a moment that convinced you of its impact
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If you work in a food bank in the UK, we’d like to hear from you. Share your experiences with us -
We’d like to hear from people who have downloaded books illegally and those affected by book piracy -
We’d like to hear from people working in the medical industry and those affected by faulty medical devices
million-thrasher
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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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Two killings in Paris, one year apart, have inflamed the bitter French debate over antisemitism, race and religion -
The Daily Show host mocked the president’s denial of a damning climate change report and networks’ coverage of the issue -
The award-winning social entrepreneur on how the fatal shooting in 2012 spurred her to set up a project to reduce youth violence
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The Ultimate Sneaker Book, a 15-year anthology of the cult magazine retraces every collab, custom and retro reissue, from Air Force to All Stars, Michael Jordan to YeezySneaker Freaker. The Ultimate Sneaker Book by Simon Wood is out now (Taschen) -
The Guardian’s picture editors bring you photo highlights from around the world
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His famous protest images put his work on front pages throughout the 80s, but every photograph of Martin Jenkinson’s was a glimpse of our shared humanity and an insight into the communities he lived and worked in
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Clare gives a lesson in the art of diplomacy -
Melania Trump has raised eyebrows by decorating the White House with blood-red trees, a stark contrast to festive decorations used in the past -
Scores of commuters in the Philippine capital are propelled to their destinations daily by men with metal carts
Stephen Hillenburg SpongeBob SquarePants creator dies at 57