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Guardian weekly thrasher
Guardian weekly
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The ghosts of 2008 return. Plus: 20 years after the Iraq invasion
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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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The Guardian’s picture editors select photo highlights from around the world -
Around one quarter of the world’s population expected to observe the Islamic holy month and fast from sunrise to sunset
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Ritual held on on the eve of the Balinese new year – Nyepi - uses fire for purification, to burn negative energy and harmonise the universe -
Photojournalist Sean Smith was in Baghdad before, during and in the aftermath of the invasion of Iraq from 2003 to 2008, and revisited for a number of years. This is a collection of his powerful work during that critical time -
On 20 March 2003 the US led an invasion of Iraq after the Bush administration argued that its weapons of mass destruction pose an immediate threat to US and global security. Here are scenes of protests against the war -
Workers strike and protests spread across country as government confirms it intends to force through unpopular pension changes
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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Kasparov says ‘the world championship match should include the strongest player on the planet, and this match [Ian Nepomniachtchi v Ding Liren] doesn’t’ -
Cryptic crossword No 29,029 -
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Letters: Readers respond to an article by Oliver Wainwright on why the concept has got rightwing MPs worried -
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Lack of data and fallout from Covid both hamper equal rights, and women suffer worst, says new chair of UN disability rights committee -
Thinktank calls on UK government for stronger regulation to protect workers from intrusive monitoring -
Culture
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An actor returns to Palestine and joins a local production of Hamlet in this richly layered and elegant examination of memories and oppression -
4 out of 5 stars.
Blind Willow, Sleeping Woman review – Murakami’s surreal tales around a Tokyo earthquake
4 out of 5 stars.The seductively quirky sad-serious tone of the author is evident as a constellation of characters try and save the city – including a lost cat and a giant talkative frog -
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5 out of 5 stars.
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4 out of 5 stars.
Terra Nil review – restore nature, and with it your hope for the future
4 out of 5 stars.
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Long reads
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Nisar Ahmed was almost killed in the Delhi riots. But when he became a witness in court cases against the alleged perpetrators, he realised that was only the start of his troubles -
For the past two years, Betsy Stanko has been leading an unprecedented investigation into why the police have been failing so badly to tackle sexual violence. But is there any chance of fixing a system that seems so broken? -
The long read: In the 1980s, South African libertarians set up a deregulated zone that they sold to the world as ‘Africa’s Switzerland’. It was a sham, but with its clusters of sweatshops, it was very modern – and in some ways it anticipated the world we live in today
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Guardian Weekly's global community
Guardian Weekly's global community