News, sport and opinion from the Guardian's US edition
Headlines
Saturday
1 June 2019
-
Gunman injures four others before being killed by police in 'devastating' day for city -
Fourteen hopefuls flock to party convention in anti-Trump state with newly pivotal role in primaries
-
With reproductive rights under aggressive attack, clinics across state lines are bracing for an influx of women seeking care -
-
Mobster who climbed ranks of New York crime in 1970s was played by Denzel Washington in acclaimed 2007 movie
-
-
email sign up
-
ResubscribeSign up for the Guardian's new morning briefing
Start your day with a summary of top stories and must-reads emailed direct to you
Spotlight
-
Dead stars from Whitney Houston to Maria Callas are going on tour again. As Miley Cyrus explores the issue in a new Black Mirror, we uncover the greatest identity crisis in music today
-
An army of supporters amplify the president’s wildest claims, encouraging his conspiracy-minded tendencies
-
-
Boom in DIY fashion hides bitter divisions about size inclusivity, race and when a kimono should be called a jacket -
Gary, 23, publicist, meets Adam, 26, civil servant
-
-
-
In an extreme example of narrowcasting, masked by the careful legalistic language, Mueller was speaking directly to Pelosi in his recent public comments -
Trump is taking his four adult children on his state visit. It will be like Arrested Development Goes to the UK -
Why is Palantir, a data-mining company, sponsoring a conference at Berkeley on privacy?
-
That Toronto showed they could win without Kawhi carrying team could prove ominous -
Liverpool and Tottenham enter final from which the ripple effects for the winners could be era-defining
-
-
Roger Federer caught fire as he rattled through a three-set victory and into the fourth round of the French Open while Rafael Nadal dropped a set but made safe progress -
Earn three more points than Fiji in Paris and Mike Friday, Perry Baker and the rest of the Eagles will be in sevens heaven
-
-
Weedkillers in your cereal. Microplastics in your salt. The Guardian's new series investigates the threat of toxic chemicals in our everyday lives
-
The typical American shopping list is full of substances much more tightly regulated in other countries. Find out what’s in yours -
US foods are increasingly full of nano-scale additives, even as scientists raise alarm bells about their safety
Today in Focus Weekend
-
Armistead Maupin’s creation has been rebooted for a new generation. Laura Linney and its makers talk LGBTQ life on TV -
She has defied typecasting by writing her own roles – and working very hard. The Office star talks about her new film with Emma Thompson, and her own real life romcom -
-
4 out of 5 stars.
Miley Cyrus: She Is Coming review Pop chameleon finds her true colours
4 out of 5 stars.
-
Spokesman said Cosby dropped the case against seven women ‘to focus on other matters’ -
After 5% tariff announced, president tweets ‘Mexico has taken advantage of the US for decades’ -
Toxic America thrasher
-
Toxic America Is modern life poisoning us?
From weedkillers in your breakfast cereal to microplastics in your salt, The Guardian is seeking contributions for a major series to investigate the risks of contamination in our food, water, and cosmetics. Read the series here.
-
Chris Exley, who says aluminium in vaccines may cause autism, has raised more than £22,000 -
Natural heritage chief warns of flooded and deserted towns, dead forests and polluted waters -
Documentaries
-
Anonymous Comes to Town - documentary
Supported byAnonymous Comes to TownThe hackers who took on high school sexual assault14:49
Explore
-
Failure to tip, a refusal to chat … even where you sit could influence how drivers rate you and under a new policy could see you banned
Personal investments: extraordinary individuals who are champions of change
Paid for by
.png){kind=logo}
-
Floods, waves, flowers and lava – the last seven days, as captured by the world’s best photojournalists -
A frog, an albino panda and a ‘seabed garden’ -
As the 75th anniversary of D-day approaches, some of Britain’s handful of surviving Normandy veterans are making their way to France to commemorate the landings, in which 156,000 allied troops launched an audacious attack on the Normandy beaches
Most viewed
Letter to my teenage self Don’t pretend to be something you’re not