Meet one of Donald J. Trump's trusted news sources.
Stevie Wonder's Happy Birthday is a celebratory song with a protest edge.
The Guardian has launched a new project, the Resistance Now, dedicated to covering the people, ideas and actions pushing back against perceived threats to society.
Nike has designed a shoe that could help athletes break the 2 hour marathon mark - but will it pass the IAAF's stringent rules?
"In a way, it’s nice that SS-GB is set in an alternate universe where the Nazis won. Because, deep down, it makes me hope that another alternate universe exists where SS-GB is good or interesting or, at the very least, doesn’t make its audience feel like it’s drowning in cold tea."
"It is reported that the outrageous group claimed to be celebrating a baptism, and put down a £770 deposit at the El Carmen restaurant in Bembibre, in northern Spain. Then, before dessert could be served, the huge group got up to conga – and danced away to their cars without paying."
"Fashion’s attempts to intellectualise getting dressed fail at least as often as they succeed. I have sat front row and read enough pretentious show notes that make me want to stab myself in the eye with my Smythson pencil to know that better than most. But in our new dumbed-down world, where public debate is debased by “locker-room talk” and constitutional government overruled by ungrammatical tweets, the argument for at least trying to keep intelligent and nuanced conversation going seems pretty strong."
The Guardian shared a group.
Resistance starts with the simple but revolutionary act of refusing to accept what you are told by those with power. The Guardian is extensively covering the people, ideas, and actions driving the global resistance movement spurred by the Trump presidency. We've launched a new project, The Resistance Now, to cover these efforts and engage around issues from politics to climate change, reproductive rights, workers rights, equality, immigration, racial justice and more.
"Obamacare helped 20 million previously uninsured Americans to get healthcare and it is feared that the bill will leave many of these without health cover. Under the existing system, the poorest get the most help. The Republicans’ proposals are more market-oriented, based mostly on age, with an element on income."
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