headlines
Sunday
16
October
2016
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In concerted effort after ninth woman alleges sexual misconduct, Trump blames media but also says election rigged ‘at many polling places’
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Parents travel from Chibok to capital Abuja where girls have received medical attention and counselling after release in deal with Islamic State-affiliated faction
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Enda Kenny announces unprecedented cross-border talks amid fears over future of Ireland’s borders, exports, security and economy
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spotlight
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Police are pleading for end to evil clowns, a Clown Lives Matter march was called off, and schools are banning clown costumes while some stores are sold out
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It may finally be time to pay the piper for Netflix and for traditional cable – but that’s not necessarily, as your favorite shows could get shorter and cheaper
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No Republican candidate has lost with college-educated whites in 60 years but Trump’s brash popularism has accelerated a splintering of the white vote
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Amid the pain of a failed marriage, it is impossible to forgive your former partner. But it is possible to come to terms with the split – by admitting you have lost
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The Miami Dolphins left Ben Roethlisberger limping, and the rest of the Pittsburgh Steelers didn’t look much better
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Colin Kaepernick made his return as a starter for the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday, although he received a far from warm welcome in Buffalo
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Trinity Gay, 15, a rising track star, believed to have been caught in crossfire of gang shooting outside restaurant
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Jordan Henderson tells Andy Hunter he is still stung by memories of José Mourinho’s smash-and-grab win with Chelsea in 2014 but says Liverpool are ready for Manchester United
us-election-minute
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Opinion The US just bombed Yemen, and no one's talking about it
Moustafa BayoumiWe need answers from the candidates on how they would deal with a deadly conflict in one of the Middle East’s poorest countries. We’re not getting them -
Why do people have to die before we name things after them?
Dave SchillingThe New York Assembly is fighting over whether ‘Billy Joel Boulevard’ would be acceptable for a stretch of Long Island highway. The crux? He’s not dead yet -
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Donald Trump is a man-baby
Susan Campbell
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Hundreds gather in Harvard Square as protesters call for better wages and healthcare, prompting plans for a student walkout in solidarity
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Key surrogates are diverging in their support for the Republican nominee after nine women have accused him of unwanted touching or kissing
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Indian PM makes reference to neighbour as ‘nurturing a mindset that terrorism is justified’ in speech to world leaders in Goa
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Russian president says US warnings show Washington is using cyber-attacks as a political tool after Joe Biden says ‘we are sending a message’ to Putin
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explore
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Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s critics want to shut the agency down and claim its structure is ‘unconstitutional’ and ‘unaccountable to the public’
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At least three factions prepare to fight for the party, divided amid Donald Trump’s accusations of corruption and his appeals to fading demographics
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Experts emphasize that the incident, in which a great white broke through a cage holding a diver, was a ‘one in a million occurrence’
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An experimental police surveillance program funded by Texas philanthropists John and Laura Arnold worries observers of private influence in the public sphere
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White voters without a college degree partially make up Trump’s support base, while Democrats increasingly rely on non-white voters and people with degrees
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As crises mount, relations between the US and Russia are worse than at any time since the cold war
in pictures
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German photographer Bernhard Hartmann captures both the dilapidated and the splendid buildings of old Havana in a new book published by teNeues
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The Guardian picture editors bring you a selection of photo highlights from around the world, including the London film festival, Bolivia children’s pageant and Shaolin martial arts
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The continuing refugee crisis in Europe, #FeesMustFall protests in South Africa, the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew – the best photography in news, culture and sport from around the world this week
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Gregory Halpern’s new work explores the surreal and the strange in Los Angeles and its environs. Here we show a selection, with captions by Gregory Halpern, from his remarkable book, ZZYZX, published by Mack
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German photographer Sebastian Erras tells an alternative story of Paris through its independent shopfronts
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As Bill and Chelsea get behind Hillary Clinton for the crucial last push, photographer Jamie-James Medina captures the energy of her campaign with a portfolio of behind-the-scenes photographs
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The worst drought for decades in Ethiopia’s northern highlands has ended, but unusually heavy downpours are threatening to ruin crops and fuel food insecurity
what to watch
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USA’s new anthology series based on a Norwegian small-town crime drama is dragged out a bit longer than necessary but is a deceptively substantial take
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The film escapes the net of the evil European/noble savage dialectic by focusing on a driven lead character played by Charlie Hunnam
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A rare misstep for the Oscar-winning director is an adaptation of Ben Fountain’s acclaimed novel flattened by ill-fitting experimentation with new technology
people
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In an exclusive extract from his new book Nomad, Alan Partridge unpicks the many insults of his TV nemesis, from humiliation at the Our Price Christmas party to the shame of a BBC safety tutorial
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From musician Suzanne Vega to film-maker Carol Morley, six women artists salute the genius of Dylan
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Singer says company that supplied workers to his 350-hectare wine-producing estate had ‘no affiliation with our operation’
popular
the big picture
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New book, available from 18 October, draws on four decades of Burtynsky’s work with more than 140 photographs showing the effects of a global economy
'I'm no threat' Will Obama pardon one of the world's longest-serving political prisoners?