News, sport and opinion from the Guardian's US edition
Headlines
Friday
26 April 2019
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Bastion of president’s base riven by financial woes and rows over its political campaigning -
The former vice-president may be asked about his handling of Hill’s 1991 testimony against Clarence Thomas, after formally entering race
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Seven leading Democratic 2020 contenders spoke at the inaugural She the People event focusing on female voters of color -
Anna Sorokin bankrolled a lavish lifestyle with tens of thousands of dollars swindled from banks, hotels and friends -
Spotlight
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Heather B Armstrong participated in a study to see if a medically induced coma had an antidepressant effect – and felt dramatically different
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The Barcelona forward talks about his Liverpool days, playing alongside Messi, and why he doesn’t mind being called fat
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Key to the mega-studio’s all-conquering success has been its films’ firm response to the industry debate over representation
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His is the vaguest and most centrist of battle cries: let’s go back to, you know, ‘all those good things’ -
His failure to genuinely say sorry makes Biden not seem like a responsible, self-aware man who has learned from his mistakes and wants to make amends -
While Trump touts immigration, his 2020 opponents could appeal to rural voters by taking on big ag’s noxious effects
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The Arizona Cardinals led off the NFL draft on Thursday night by selecting Oklahoma quarterback Kyler Murray, the Heisman Trophy winner -
A television station aired audio it says shows Kansas City wide receiver Tyreek Hill telling his fiancee about punching and using a belt to discipline their son
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A chance for Shaqiri to shine, City may need to show their dark side and Cardiff can pile pressure on Brighton -
Join Will Unwin for the latest football news going into a busy and potentially decisive weekend of action
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On 26 April 1986, the worst nuclear accident in human history occurred in the No 4 reactor of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Soviet Ukraine. Kate Brown has spent years researching the cover-up that took place afterwards. Plus: Rory Carroll reflects on the legacy of the Northern Irish journalist Lyra McKee
An ongoing series asking why the free market has stopped working for so many? And can it be fixed?
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The workings of capitalism have been challenged both from the populist right and the socialist left. At the heart of the discontent in the US is faltering wages, writes Richard Reeves -
Our economy works best when no one is left on the sidelines, and when American workers are able to fully participate in the economy they help drive, writes senator Cory Booker
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Denouement of Marvel’s superhero juggernaut in line to break all box-office records -
3 out of 5 stars.
Beetlejuice review Fun, freaky Tim Burton adaptation haunts Broadway
3 out of 5 stars.A stage transfer for the spirited 80s comedy struggles to produce any memorable songs but provides an enjoyably silly night out nonetheless -
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4 out of 5 stars.
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Rolling coverage of the latest economic and financial news, including first-quarter growth figures from America -
Defense and prosecution seek to hearing behind closed doors but media to tell judge ‘there is no rational basis’ for secrecy -
Documentaries
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Anonymous Comes to Town - documentary
Supported byAnonymous Comes to TownThe hackers who took on high school sexual assault14:49
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Art dealer who owns a dozen pieces by the street artist is convinced by Marble Arch work -
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is using stretch limousines but sale of luxury goods is banned under UN sanctions -
Explore
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They put a recording studio in a rickety motorhome and crossed 33 countries – asking strangers to knock out a tearjerker
Personal investments: extraordinary individuals who are champions of change
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The Guardian’s picture editors select photo highlights from around the world
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Silo mural project in the little-visited La Mancha province turns Don Quixote land into giant art project -
The Guardian photographer Sean Smith has spent every day with the climate change group Extinction Rebellion during their two weeks of protests in central London
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