Video
Palette styles new do not delete
-
Pegasus spyware can bypass your phone's security and gain complete access to your device. A Guardian investigation can now reveal widespread abuse of the Pegasus technology by government clients around the world who purchased the spyware from its manufacturer, the NSO Group
-
While millions of people around the world have gone into lockdown amid the coronavirus crisis, a family in the Ecuadorian Amazon has opted to move deeper into the relative safety of the jungle.
As they reconnect with dormant ancestral knowledge, away from the distractions of modern life, their affinity with nature begins to flourish. As news spreads that Ecuador might lift lockdown soon, will the family stay?
-
Eve is the intimate story of a nine-year-old girl living in Tinkers Bubble, one of the oldest off-grid communities in the UK
-
In the heart of the Village, a loyalist area in Belfast, the Windsor Women’s Centre has fought a 30-year battle to keep its doors open. The centre, an oasis for vulnerable women, is deeply rooted in the community. As it faces financial insecurity and navigates the pandemic, will these women make it through their toughest year so far?
-
In the first of a new series about Britain made in collaboration with local communities, three working-class women from Doncaster take us on a journey through 2020
-
Former Guantánamo detainee, Mohamedou Ould Salahi, and his guard, Steve Wood, reunite in Mauritania 13 years after last seeing each other, rekindling an unlikely relationship that profoundly changed their lives.
Spotlight
-
The NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden reacts to the Pegasus project disclosures about widespread abuse of NSO Group's spyware by governments around the world
-
Viola Fletcher is the oldest survivor of the racist attack on the city’s ‘Black Wall Street’ in 1921 that left an estimated 300 people dead
-
The nearly 300-metre (980ft) SEG Plaza in Shenzhen, southern China, inexplicably began to shake at about 1pm, prompting an evacuation of people inside while pedestrians looked on open-mouthed
-
Serious clashes erupted in Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank on Tuesday as Palestinians took part in a day of protests and strikes over Israel’s bombardment of Gaza.
-
Media offices in Gaza city were struck down by an Israeli airstrike which left Al Jazeera and other outlets in a pile of rubble
Explainers
-
The Guardian's Jerusalem correspondent Oliver Holmes examines the series of combustible events that coincided to trigger the worst violence in Israel and Gaza since 2014
-
The Guardian's Middle East correspondent, Bethan McKernan, explains why a new Houthi offensive could heap more misery on the millions of civilians caught in the crossfire
-
As calls for a public inquiry mount, the Guardian's Pamela Duncan goes through the instances when the government was out of line with the data on Covid-19
Sport
-
Brady joined the rest of his Tampa Bay Buccaneers at the White House on Tuesday to celebrate their Super Bowl victory with US president Joe Biden.
-
The 100m and 200m world record holder is concerned that his achievements could be wiped out by this year's Olympic athletes
-
Washington DC police say three injured in incident
-
The IOC president, Thomas Bach, said 'you cannot change the rules' when asked if he supported the New Zealand weightlifter Laurel Hubbard competing at Tokyo 2020
Technology
-
The Amazon founder and three crewmates touch down in the Texas desert early on Tuesday after a sub-orbital flight lasting 11 minutes
-
Joe Biden says social media platforms such as Facebook 'are killing people' for allowing misinformation about coronavirus vaccines to be posted.
-
Demi Skipper wants to own her first home, but she’s not buying one. Instead she’s planning a strategy of individual trades
-
Troops conduct boarding operations off the south coast of the UK using Gravity Industries' jet suit
Interviews
Culture
-
'I feel comfortable in my body for probably the first time': actor Elliot Page teared up at the little joys after his transition
Life & style
-
Can technology improve the way we meditate? At the University of Arizona, Dr Jay Sanguinetti and master meditator Shinzen Young are using ultrasound to improve our ability to achieve mindfulness – as well as enhance our cognition and wellbeing. They believe it could revolutionise the way we treat those with depression and trauma. But as investors from Silicon Valley become interested in the technology, the pair are fighting to make sure the device is used in the right way and for the right reasons.
-
The beginning of the new year was marked by fireworks lighting up empty streets in some cities, while in others revellers partied like it was 2019
-
Socialite Paris Hilton has been speaking out about abuse she said she suffered at Provo Canyon boarding school in Utah.
-
In an Australian first, a farm in Western Australia is using infrared technology to scan for unbruised avocados
