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Guardian weekly thrasher
Guardian weekly
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Where did it all go wrong for the Canadian prime minister? Plus: Rising political violence in the US -
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Guardian Weekly at 100
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Our seven-day print edition was first published on this day in 1919 -
Our weekly print magazine is celebrating a century of news. Here’s how it covered the Apollo 11 landings; Northern Ireland’s Bloody Sunday; Hillsborough; the fall of the Berlin Wall and Rwanda’s genocide -
Our weekly print news magazine is celebrating its centenary. Here’s how it covered big events of the past two decades including 9/11, the Arab Spring and Trump’s victory
Readers around the world
History of Guardian weekly
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The Guardian Weekly editor Will Dean on the transformation of our century-old international weekly newspaper into a weekly news magazine -
For almost a century, the Guardian Weekly has carried the Guardian’s liberal news voice to a global readership. Taken from the GNM archives, these pictures chart the paper’s life and times from 1919 to the present day -
Since the end of the first world war, the Weekly has delivered the liberal Guardian perspective to a global readership
In pictures
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Coming of Age Day is celebrated in Japan every January, when those becoming adults dress in formal kimonos, pray at shrines and hear speeches about their new responsibilities. Thousands attended a ceremony in Yohohama -
The Canadian PM has announced his resignation amid rising discontent over his leadership, and after the abrupt departure of his finance minister signalled growing turmoil within his government
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Exploring the aberration, absurdity, madness and ingenuity of skiing, an activity that raises both questions and concerns despite its global success -
Seamus Murphy grew up in Ireland and is based in London. Heralded for his extensive international work from Afghanistan, the Middle East, the US and Russia, he has been widely exhibited and published, with work in the collections of the Imperial War Museum in London and the Getty Museum in Los Angeles. The Republic exhibition will take place from 11 January to 6 March 2025 at Leica Gallery London -
Photographer Eduardo Leal documents a city that has gone through enormous development -
Hundreds are feared dead after Cyclone Chido battered the French Indian Ocean territory of Mayotte on Sunday, with officials warning it will take days to know the full toll. Rescue workers and supplies are being rushed in by air and sea, but their efforts are likely to be hindered by damage to airports and electricity distribution in a territory where even clean drinking water was already subject to chronic shortages.
Regulars
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This reader found the Weekly to be an ideal travelling companion
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The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts -
Dominic Cummings: maverick or mishmash; Irish election fallout
Puzzles
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The World No 1, who married Ella Victoria Malone last Saturday, will play for St Pauli in the Bundesliga, where he may meet the new classical champion, Gukesh Dommaraju -
Cryptic crossword No 29,592 -
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Subsidence affecting many new builds, raising questions about sustainability of skyscrapers in coastal areas -
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Law to stop armed groups profiting from trade in gold, tin, tungsten and tantalum is being breached, rights groups say -
More than 150 Nobel and World Food prize laureates sign open letter calling for immediate ramping up of food production -
Culture
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Think prejudice is overblown? A social psychologist provides the receipts in this densely informative but readable account -
3 out of 5 stars.
William Tell review – limbs fly as Claes Bang’s medieval hero rallies a Swiss army
3 out of 5 stars.A classy cast plays it straight in this enjoyably daft action epic about the crossbow sharpshooter forced to shoot an apple from his son’s head -
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4 out of 5 stars.
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3 out of 5 stars.
Long reads
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This week, from 2022: Despite the rise of headline-grabbing megafires, fewer fires are burning worldwide now than at any time since antiquity. But this isn’t good news – in banishing fire from sight, we have made its dangers stranger and less predictable. By Daniel Immerwahr -
Tokyo remains, in the world’s imagination, a place of sophistication and wealth. But with economic revival forever distant, ‘tourism pollution’ seems the only viable plan -
During the siege of Leningrad, botanists in charge of an irreplaceable seed collection had to protect it from fire, rodents – and hunger. By Simon Parkin
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Guardian Weekly's global community
Guardian Weekly's global community