The business of rewilding
Intensive farming has all but destroyed England’s ancient woodlands and freshwater wetlands. On a farm in Lincolnshire, a radical aristocrat hopes to show there’s money in protecting nature

Wish you were exactly here
Almost all of the sandy stretches on Italy’s 8,000km of coastline are run by private profiteers, the army and the mafia – with ‘free beaches’ squeezed into undesirable, litter-strewn patches. But the people fighting to liberate the lidos are starting to see justice

In Ausgabe 030/2026 von Guardian Weekly

The battle of the Bell hotel
The aftermath of far-right protests in the Essex town of Epping highlights the impact of tensions surrounding a hotel housing asylum seekers. Local residents reflect on how the events have affected community relations, public debate and attitudes toward migration, revealing the lasting social consequences of political polarisation.

The rules of three
From confessional memoirs to the movies, ‘throuple’ relationships are everywhere. Here, happy trios and jilted lovers share the truth about living with two other people

In Ausgabe 029/2026 von Guardian Weekly

The state of the nation America, through the eyes of the world
It has long stood for freedom – but under Trump insults, threats and unpredictability have become the new normal. As the US marks its 250th anniversary, Guardian correspondents report on how it is perceived across the globe

Morality and the machine
Since 2017, Iason Gabriel has worked at DeepMind, trying to assess the impact of artificial intelligence. But amid a technological race, can ethicists make a difference?

In Ausgabe 028/2026 von Guardian Weekly

Disquiet on the eastern flank
Trump 2.0 has changed the game in European countries closest to Russia, amid fears Putin may try to test the strategic alliance. As Nato leaders prepare to meet, can they still rely on US help if Moscow attacks?

Lost in translation
It didn’t take long for David Sedaris to get hooked on the Duolingo app, but the closer he got to one of its characters – the sardonic, purple haired Lily – the more unhinged the talk became. Was she really listening?

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