In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Guardian Weekly

• Global report
  Headlines from the last seven days
• Global report
  United Kingdom
• Musk under fire
  Democrats believe attacking the world’s richest man as an unelected billionaire bent on a slash-and-burn crusade targeting social security and healthcare will revive their prospects as the Tesla CEO’s popularity sinks
• Highly charged
  Teslas targeted as anti-Musk protests spread
• The Tesla boycott
  Trump has met a force he can’t control: consumer choice
• Family fallout Has Rodrigo Duterte’s extradition opened up old rivalries?
  As the former president faces trial in The Hague, a bitter dynastic feud has returned to shape the political landscape
• History in ruins ‘I will spend rest of my life rebuilding’
  Archaeologists say more than two-thirds of Gaza’s heritage sites have been damaged. Residents have vowed to restore them
• Out of dust A barren land restored
  Loess plateau was once the world’s most eroded place, until a Chinese project began reversing decades of damage from farming
• The women protecting mangroves and defying chauvinists
  The guardianas fought drug dealers, fly tippers – and their own husbands – to build a thriving eco co-operative
• Silent symbol
  The battered statue in the middle of a war zone
• Fault lines Can rocks be racist?
  Kathryn Yusoff’s latest book sparked a culture war. In it, she suggests white supremacy informed the founding of geology. Both she and other experts argue those legacies persist today
• Surviving Syria’s civil war
  At 18, Mustafa was told his only way out of prison was to join the government’s fighters. After 14 years, as the Assad regime crumbled faster than anyone expected, he is caught between an uncertain future and a past that could get him killed
• Food for thought The baby scandal snack
  Have you shopped for children’s food recently? The lumpy purees and porridge of yesteryear have been joined in supermarket aisles by brilliantly marketed pouches, smoothies and biscotti that many parents feel offer good nutritional value. However, the reality is a bit harder to digest
• Simon Tisdall
  The honeymoon is over for Trump, whose every misstep brings chaos
• Isabel Losada
  Forget unicorns – show children the magic of real, living animals
• George Monbiot
  Britain’s food supply is precarious – so I’ve started stockpiling
• The GuardianView
  The elegance of chess has captured the imagination of primetime television
• ‘He said I sounded hysterical’
  In prose and in paint, Celia Paul is exorcising the ghosts of her past – from the cruelties of her lover Lucian Freud to his offhand cohorts and the YBA revolution
• In pole position for behind-the-scenes sport
  Netflix’s Formula 1: Drive to Survive is one of the most influential shows of the past decade. But how did it turn such a tedious sport into gripping television?
• ‘A cascade of terrible things’
  A new documentary pieces together the story of the freak accident on the set of Rust and pays tribute to the cinematographer who was killed during filming
• Do no harm
  A doctor’s brave and brilliant study examines the dangers of increasing overdiagnosis, from ADHD to long Covid
• Things fall apart
  Women are missing and factory workers are adrift in this dystopian tale set in the aftermath of the Third Reich
• Zuckerberg and me
  An eye-opening insider account of Facebook reveals a bizarre office culture and worrying political overreach
• BOOKS OF THE MONTH
  The best recent crime and thrillers
• COUNTRY DIARY PORTHMADOG
  Gwynedd, Wales, UK