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Headlines
Israel-Gaza war: Aid enters Gaza through Kerem Shalom border crossing for first time since war; France calls for immediate truce
Live  
Israel-Gaza war: Aid enters Gaza through Kerem Shalom border crossing for first time since war; France calls for immediate truce
Crossing was used to carry more than 60% of the truckloads going into Gaza before conflict; Paris ‘deeply concerned’ over civilian deaths
Republican royalty to liberal heroine  
Liz Cheney finds an anti-Trump niche
Chile  
‘Dangerous for women’: warning as Chileans vote on new draft constitution
Live  
Putin says Biden claim Russia aims to attack Nato is ‘nonsense’ but warns of ‘problems’ with Finland
‘Prison or bullet’  
New Argentina government promises harsh response to protest
In focus
Incarcerated journalists are making podcasts, going viral and and winning awards
‘I get to tell my story’  
Incarcerated journalists are making podcasts, going viral and and winning awards
Inside San Quentin, residents are drawing mainstream audiences and shifting narratives about life behind bars
‘Tranq tourism’  
Alarm in Philadelphia as TikTokers travel to film drug users
Democracy’s Super Bowl  
40 elections that will shape global politics in 2024
 

Rebecca Solnit

Columnist, Guardian US

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To confront the climate crisis, we need reliable information – informed journalism, fearless reporting and trustworthy interpretation. That’s why we need the Guardian.

The Guardian is different. Those differences make it a better news organization when it comes to the climate, including this crucial difference: it doesn’t take money from fossil fuel companies for advertisements, so it’s not running climate stories alongside climate lies from the top destroyers.

The Guardian is different because it was founded more than 200 years ago as a progressive, labor-supporting publication, one whose fairness consisted in being honest and open about its stance. It is still that place.

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Spotlight
‘Host clubs’ in Tokyo force women into sex work to pay off huge debts
'Vicious business model'  
‘Host clubs’ in Tokyo force women into sex work to pay off huge debts
A ‘vicious’ multibillion-yen system is pushing vulnerable young women who rack up extortionate bills into prostitution
‘Millions of women are suffering who don’t have to’  
Why it’s time to end the misery of UTIs
ADHD  
Meet the Tiktok influencers pushing fake medicines to deal with ADHD
Greta Gerwig  
My mom wasn’t into Barbie dolls, says Barbie director
How can activists change the world?  
Experts offer seven strategies
‘My heart breaks every day’  
Novelists Sally Rooney and Isabella Hammad on the conflict
Opinion
Harry wanted respect. Now, with this court victory, he’s earned it
Harry wanted respect. Now, with this court victory, he’s earned it
In a surrogacy deal between a rich and poor woman, only one is acting as a free agent
Sports
NFL roundup  
Bengals edge Vikings to boost playoff hopes; Colts and Lions roll
Bengals edge Vikings to boost playoff hopes; Colts and Lions roll
MLS  
League's decision to ditch US Open Cup is about controlling Messi Mania
Culture
‘Constant diarrhoea’ and other excuses  
Rossetti’s five years of apologies for unfinished art revealed
Rossetti’s five years of apologies for unfinished art revealed
Books  
A house divided: 2023 in US politics books, before Trump v Biden part II
In case you missed it
The Crown promised riches to First Nations in Canada – over 150 years on, they could finally get billions
'We were put in abject poverty'  
The Crown promised riches to First Nations in Canada – over 150 years on, they could finally get billions
In northern Ontario, a dozen First Nations have been left struggling. A court’s attempt at compensation could see them getting up to C$126bn
West Bank  
How American citizens are leading rise of ‘settler violence’ on Palestinian lands
Analysis  
Why is the US far right finding its savior in Spanish dictator Francisco Franco?
‘I’m not willing to put my body through any more’  
When you stop trying to get pregnant
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