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9 May 2023
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Wednesday.⁣
8 May 2023
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Tuesday.⁣
6 May 2023
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Saturday.⁣
5 May 2023
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Friday.⁣

Latest

30 mins ago
The first 100% electric public transport vehicle has been operating for eight months in Cape Verde. Since 2020, the island nation is promoting electric mobility with help from Germany.
30 mins ago
Bolaji Fatai became interested in aeronautics when he was 7 years old. Now at 22, his passion for flying has led him to building remote-controlled airplanes out of plastic foam and other found objects in the trash. One day, he hopes to contribute to the development of Nigeria's drone technology.
1 hour ago
Bach's masterpiece first premiered on Good Friday in 1724. His composition is an unparalleled appeal for more humanity.
1 hour ago
TikTok is once again in the crosshairs of the US administration, after the House of Representatives voted in favour of a bill that would force its Chinese owner ByteDance to divest itself of the social media platform or see it banned in the US. Charles Pellegrin asks journalist Océane Herrero, who's written a book on TikTok, what it would mean for the future of the video-sharing app if the bill were signed into law.
3 hours ago
The eastern Canadian province of Quebec is seeing a new "gold rush" for minerals the government calls "critical and strategic". Demand for graphite, lithium and cobalt is growing rapidly, mainly because of their important role in the production of electric vehicle (EV) batteries. As a result, thousands of drilling rights have been granted in just a few months. These rights can be purchased by anybody for about €50, but some analysts say the rush to buy titles is threatening residents and the environment alike.
3 hours ago
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif's coalition government has its work cut out as economic turmoil forces it to tackle deep-rooted structural problems.