News, sport and opinion from the Guardian's US edition
Headlines
Saturday
1 June 2019
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Eleven killed were city staff members, one was contractor, while police say additional weapons found -
London mayor hits out at US president before his state visit to Britain
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Survey by Opinium suggests Nigel Farage would be 20 seats short of a majority, with Conservatives reduced to 26 MPs
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Spotlight
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In America, men are 3.5 times more likely to die from suicide than women, and many experts say it’s because they’re told not to express emotions -
An army of supporters amplify the president’s wildest claims, encouraging his conspiracy-minded tendencies
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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
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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
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The US president gives comfort to the far right, writes the mayor of London. The prime minister should speak truth to power
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The US’s disruptive America First approach is not one Britain can support any longer -
From school climate strikes to pro-choice campaigns, protest is shaping our political moment. Where do we go from here?
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Mohamed Salah’s early penalty and Divock Origi’s late strike gave Liverpool a 2-0 win over Tottenham in the Champions League final -
Naomi Osaka’s winning grand slam run came to a disappointing end in a straight-sets defeat to Katerina Siniakova in the third round of the French Open
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José Antonio Reyes, the former Arsenal and Spain footballer, has died in a car accident at the age of 35, Sevilla have announced -
Earn three more points than Fiji in Paris and Mike Friday, Perry Baker and the rest of the Eagles will be in sevens heaven
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Weedkillers in your cereal. Microplastics in your salt. The Guardian's new series investigates the threat of toxic chemicals in our everyday lives
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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
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The acclaimed author on the power of familial love, ignoring advice to write only about domestic life, and the recent death of her husband -
The former teen star on being born into an acting dynasty, her anger at the abortion ban in Alabama and the trouble with American cinema -
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With reproductive rights under aggressive attack, clinics across state lines are bracing for an influx of women seeking care -
Young people across the country to hold day of action on Saturday highlighting lawsuit as youth-driven climate movement grows -
Toxic America thrasher
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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.
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Campaigners were happy to give up a glorious sunny day to staple placards for this week’s big demonstration in London -
After a row over military service ended Netanyahu’s efforts to form a government, Israelis speak of the resentments behind the crisis -
Documentaries
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Anonymous Comes to Town - documentary
Supported byAnonymous Comes to TownThe hackers who took on high school sexual assault14:49
Explore
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Fourteen hopefuls flock to party convention in anti-Trump state with newly pivotal role in primaries
Personal investments: extraordinary individuals who are champions of change
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The annual awards celebrate the best images of science around the world -
Floods, waves, flowers and lava – the last seven days, as captured by the world’s best photojournalists -
Some of Britain’s few surviving Normandy veterans are heading to France to mark the 75th anniversary of the landings in which 156,000 allied troops launched their audacious attack
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