The Guardian • 19th April 2024

The chilling policy to cut Greenland’s high birth rate

In the 1960s the birthrate in Greenland was one of the highest in the world. Then it plunged. Decades later, women have finally begun speaking out about what happened.

The Guardian • 29th March 2024

Ten years of equal marriage – what has it changed?

It’s a decade since the first same-sex marriages were performed in England and Wales. What have they meant for LGBTQ+ people?

The Guardian • 28th March 2024

How gangs took control of Haiti

Haiti has erupted into violence after gangs laid waste to the capital and forced the prime minister to resign. But Haitians are wary from bitter experience of outside forces intervening to find a solution to the crisis

The Guardian • 4th March 2024

Is ill-health holding back the UK economy?

Growing numbers of people are leaving the jobs market because of long-term illnesses. It’s coming at a huge personal and national cost, says economics editor Larry Elliott New figures from the Office for National Statistics suggest there are 2.8 million people classified as not looking for work because of health issues – up from the 2.6 million previously estimated and a one-third increase on the 2.1 million before the Covid-19 pandemic. As the Guardian’s economics editor, Larry Elliott, tells

The Guardian • 23rd February 2024

How a ceasefire vote led to two days of chaos in the Commons

All parties were calling for a pause in the conflict. So why did MPs storm out and why is the speaker facing calls to quit? Kiran Stacey reports

The Guardian • 19th February 2024

Deported and disgraced: the students wrongly accused of cheating

In 2014, the Home Office revoked the visas of 35,000 students accused of cheating in an English language exam. The consequences for those wrongly accused was devastating. Amelia Gentleman reports

The Guardian • 8th February 2024

Why the military are the real winners of Pakistan’s election

After loudly criticising the army, Imran Khan, reported to be Pakistan’s most popular politician, has been hit with several jail sentences. Mehreen Zahra-Malik reports Pakistan’s elections are usually noisy affairs – with raucous rallies, trucks blaring campaign slogans and politics dominating conversations. But, says journalist Mehreen Zahra-Malik, today’s election is one that feels like no other. While the PML-N’s Nawaz Sharif is predicted to be the winner, it is Imran Khan who is said to be

The Guardian • 29th January 2024

The mothers and wives of Russian soldiers daring to defy Putin

Partners and parents of conscripted fighters are demanding that their loved ones come home. What does it say about Russian support for the war? With Pjotr Sauer

The Guardian • 24th January 2024

The terrifying, far-right ‘masterplan’ sparking protests across Germany

A secret meeting between the far-right political party the AfD and neo-Nazis has shocked Germans. Thousands have been protesting across the country after investigative journalists said they had discovered the meeting was to map out a “masterplan” for mass deportations if the party came to power.

The Guardian • 22nd January 2024

The Freedom theatre – and the fight for Palestinian culture

What does the raiding of a theatre in the West Bank tell us about the dangers Palestinian artists are facing? Emma Graham-Harrison reports

The Guardian • 11th January 2024

A new law to exonerate Post Office victims

After a primetime TV drama moved the Post Office Horizon scandal up the political agenda, Rishi Sunak has acted to push through a law that would quash the convictions of hundreds of wrongly accused employees. Pippa Crerar reports.

The Guardian • 9th January 2024

The release of Oscar Pistorius

Oscar Pistorius, the former South African Paralympic and Olympic athlete, was released from prison on Friday. Journalists Tim Rohan and Margie Orford report.

The Guardian • 22nd December 2023

How the Guardian covered 2023

The Guardian’s editor-in-chief, Katharine Viner, talks about how the newspaper covered a year that witnessed the Israel-Gaza war, the coronation of King Charles, the rise of AI and record high temperatures.

The Guardian • 11th December 2023

The stories behind Europe’s unmarked migrant graves

What happens to the people who risk everything to get to Europe – and don’t survive the journey? Ashifa Kassam reports from Lanzarote Alhassane Bangoura was born on a rickety, overfull boat, travelling from Morocco to Lanzarote, in the Canary Islands. His mother was making the perilous journey that so many others have attempted, with the goal of reaching the safety of Europe and a new life. She would survive but her baby boy would not. He died on the boat during the crossing. As Ashifa Kassam

The Guardian • 29th November 2023

Geert Wilders and Europe’s lurch to the far right

How did far-right politician Geert Wilders win so many seats in the Dutch election? Jon Henley and Senay Boztas report

The Guardian • 24th November 2023

He’s back: Sam Altman and the chaos at the heart of the AI industry

The CEO of OpenAI was sacked and then rehired days later, after staff threatened to follow him. But what does this corporate drama tell us about the future of AI? Blake Montgomery explains

The Guardian • 22nd November 2023

A truce agreement in Gaza

On late Tuesday night, Israel’s cabinet met to vote on a temporary ceasefire in Gaza and a hostage and prisoner exchange. Julian Borger reports

The Guardian • 14th November 2023

The return of David Cameron

Former prime minister David Cameron has been installed as foreign secretary in Rishi Sunak’s reshuffle, in which Suella Braverman was also sacked from the cabinet. Pippa Crerar reports

The Guardian • 13th November 2023

Rebuilding Paradise: five years on from California’s deadliest fire

Five years after a wildfire killed 85 people in the Californian town of Paradise, the area has been rebuilt from the ashes. Dani Anguiano and Alastair Gee report

The Guardian • 25th October 2023

In the wake of Storm Babet

Thousands of homes across Scotland and the Midlands have been flooded in recent days. Jessica Murray reports from Chesterfield