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Guardian weekly thrasher
Guardian weekly
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China and the zero-Covid protests. Plus: humans versus nature at Cop15 -
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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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Protesters have taken to the streets in several Chinese cities after a deadly apartment fire in Xinjiang province sparked a national outcry, with many saying Covid restrictions played a part in the disaster -
At least 162 people killed after magnitude-5.6 quake triggered landslides, damaging homes and leaving thousands displaced
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From men in their 60s to boys as young as 10, hundreds of miners work every day in Chinarak for just a few euros -
The orchestra of 34 students from the Lycee Francais in Port Vila have twice weekly lessons during their lunch hour, playing on instruments provided by the school. The ensemble traveled to Australia to perform, take part in workshops, and to watch a performance by the Queensland Symphony Orchestra -
Photographer Olgaç Bozalp talks through a selection of images from his project Leaving One for Another, published by Void. Combining documentary style with constructed imagery he explores the journeys and disparate causes of migration, drawing on his own experience -
Devastating floods across Pakistan in August and September after several years of high temperatures have left chilli farmers struggling in a country heavily dependent on agriculture, where the flooding is estimated to have caused $40bn worth of damage
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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Norway’s world champion made a clean sweep of his seven matches in the $210,000 Meltwater Tour final and will take on five of the world’s best teenagers at Tata Steel Wijk aan Zee in January -
Cryptic crossword No 28,929 -
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Ten winners will be given advice on how to create safe cycling infrastructure as well as head off vocal critics -
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Police accused of gender-based rights violations against women and LGBTQ+ people as they cracked down on protests in 2021 -
A global relief fund of a record $51.5bn will be needed to assist 339 million people suffering because of 2022’s ‘extreme events’ -
Culture
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3 out of 5 stars.
The Wind in the Wilton’s review – Mr Toad and pals take on weaselly property developers
3 out of 5 stars.Piers Torday’s update of the children’s classic brings Kenneth Grahame’s animals to modern-day London -
Author whose critically acclaimed books, mostly for children, were told with optimism despite their often dark themes -
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4 out of 5 stars.
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2 out of 5 stars.
Long reads
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The long read: She grew up as a kind of indentured child servant to her family, but my mother raised me more like a sister. In fact, for us, every role was amorphous and malleable -
From 2019: Smartphones and the internet gave the Uighurs a sense of their own identity – but now the Chinese state is using technology to strip them of it -
The long read: Not long ago, Saudi Arabia’s crown prince, Mohammed bin Nayef, was all set to assume power. But his ambitious young cousin had a ruthless plan to seize control for himself
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Guardian Weekly's global community
Guardian Weekly's global community