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The Guardian Today Australia
News
Run It Straight: neuroscientist fears ‘supercharging’ of backyard lark into social-media fuelled collision contest
Health  
Run It Straight: neuroscientist fears ‘supercharging’ of backyard lark into social-media fuelled collision contest
Academic also raises concerns the trend could reflect ‘deeper social and cultural pressures tied to masculinity’
Tasmanian politics  
Confusion and chaos reign in Tasmanian parliament with no endgame in sight
Football  
Tottenham sack Ange Postecoglou and weigh up move for £10m Thomas Frank
Climate crisis  
‘It was our hope spot’: scientists heartbroken as pristine coral gardens hit by Western Australia’s worst bleaching event
Business  
China has a stranglehold on the world’s rare-earths supply chain. Can Australia break it?
In focus
Albanese must tread a fine line when he meets Trump. He can’t bow to him but he can’t alienate the US either
Albanese must tread a fine line when he meets Trump. He can’t bow to him but he can’t alienate the US either
After a commanding win at home in the federal election, the PM’s next test is handling the capricious commander-in-chief on the world stage
Gaza  
The longest division: can Palestinian and Israeli students compete at the International Maths Olympiad?
Full Story  
Back to Back Barries: ​shifting alliances abroad and at home – podcast
 
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Sport
Football  
Ange-ball was breath of fresh air but trophy could not save him
Ange-ball was breath of fresh air but trophy could not save him
French Open  
Sinner sees off defiant Djokovic to set up dream final against Alcaraz
Football  
Albania v Serbia World Cup qualifier stirs memories of chaotic 2014 clash
Culture
Television & radio  
‘I’ve been crucified!’ Sarah Jessica Parker on dating, delis – and surviving three decades of Carrie haters
‘I’ve been crucified!’ Sarah Jessica Parker on dating, delis – and surviving three decades of Carrie haters
Television & radio  
The Survivors review – a murder mystery so intense you’ll watch through your fingers
Opinion
Jonathan Freedland  
Musk and Trump are enemies made for each other – united in their ability to trash their own brands
Musk and Trump are enemies made for each other – united in their ability to trash their own brands
Lifestyle
Relationships  
Love at first flight: can I find a date at the airport?
Love at first flight: can I find a date at the airport?
My sister is unhappy with her life but does nothing to change it. What can I do?
Technology
Games  
The Nintendo Switch 2 is out now – here’s everything you need to know
The Nintendo Switch 2 is out now – here’s everything you need to know
Science
Exclusive  
Breakthrough in search for HIV cure leaves researchers ‘overwhelmed’
Breakthrough in search for HIV cure leaves researchers ‘overwhelmed’
Environment
Change by degrees  
Parenting in the climate crisis: how to raise kids who care about the environment
Parenting in the climate crisis: how to raise kids who care about the environment
Sharks  
Endangered sharks being killed at alarming levels in Pacific, Greenpeace claims, after cutting 20km of vessel’s longline
Video
WA reefs experiencing 'worst coral bleaching event' ever to hit state – video
WA reefs experiencing 'worst coral bleaching event' ever to hit state – video
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A message from Lenore Taylor, editor of Guardian Australia

I hope you appreciated this article. Before you move on, I wanted to ask whether you could support the Guardian’s journalism as we face the unprecedented challenges of covering the second Trump administration.

As the world struggles to process the speed with which Donald Trump is smashing things, here in Australia we regularly wake to more shocking news. Underneath it is always the undermining of ideas and institutions we have long deemed precious and important – like the norms and rules of democracy, global organisations, post-second world war alliances, the concept that countries should cooperate for a common global good or the very notion of human decency.

This is a moment the media must rise to, with factual, clear-eyed news and analysis. It’s our job to help readers understand the scale and worldwide ramifications of what is occurring as best we can. The global news-gathering and editorial reach of the Guardian is seeking to do just that.

Here in Australia, our mission is to go beyond the cheap, political rhetoric and to be lucid and unflinching in our analysis of what it all means. If Trump can so breezily upend the trans-Atlantic alliance, what does that mean for Aukus? If the US is abandoning the idea of soft power, where does that leave the strategic balance in the Pacific? If the world descends back into protectionism, how should a free trading nation like Australia respond?

These are big questions – and the Guardian is in a unique position to take this challenge on. We have no billionaire owner pulling the strings, nor do we exist to enrich shareholders. We are funded by our readers and owned by the Scott Trust, whose sole financial obligation is to preserve our journalistic mission in perpetuity.

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Lenore Taylor
Editor, Guardian Australia

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