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Historian finds German decree banishing Trump's grandfather
Historian finds German decree banishing Trump's grandfather | US news | The Guardian
Trump’s dilemma: to please his friends by trashing the Paris climate deal, or…
Trump’s dilemma: to please his friends by trashing the Paris climate deal, or not? | Bill McKibben | Opinion | The Guardian
Don't call Clinton a weak candidate: it took decades of scheming to beat her
Don't call Clinton a weak candidate: it took decades of scheming to beat her | US news | The Guardian
Groups working with Republicans on climate are discouraged, but see a glimmer of hope | Dana Nuccitelli | Environment | The Guardian
48 hours in Geelong, Victoria: where to go, what to do
Fried tofu, wine and fries at Hot Chicken Project
Marrakech climate talks wind down with maze of ambition still ahead | Environment | The Guardian
Europe’s leaders to force Britain into hard Brexit
Europe’s leaders to force Britain into hard Brexit | Politics | The Guardian
Trump is a threat to the Paris agreement. Can states like California defend it?
Trump is a threat to the Paris agreement. Can states like California defend it? | Adam McGibbon | Opinion | The Guardian
Yotam Ottolenghi’s recipes for a vegetarian Christmas
Photograph of Yotam Ottolenghi's aubergine, courgette and yoghurt upside-down cake
In January and February 1991, as the US–led coalition drove Iraqi forces out of Kuwait,Saddam Hussein’s troops retaliated with an inferno Photograph: Sebastião Salgado/Amazonas/Taschen
Surviving in Trump's America: 10 things women can do to protect their rights
Surviving in Trump's America: 10 things women can do to protect their rights
The scorched-earth policy began in January 1991 and increased in February as the ground war got underway Photograph: Sebastião Salgado/Amazonas/Taschen
According to oil expert Larry Flak, 90% of all the fires in Kuwait were put out with nothing but sea water, sprayed from powerful hoses at the base of the fire Photograph: Sebastião Salgado/Amazonas/Taschen
The firefighting teams called their work ‘Operation Desert Hell’ Photograph: Sebastião Salgado/Amazonas/Taschen
Without active efforts to bring them under control, it was predicted that the fires would burn for two to five years before going out on their own Photograph: Sebastião Salgado/Amazonas/Taschen
It took until November of 1991 for the last of the burning wells to be capped. At the peak of the fires, the smoke absorbed 75%-80% of the sun’s radiation as particles rose to 20,000 feet Photograph: Sebastião Salgado/Amazonas/Taschen
It took until November 1991 for the last of the burning wells to be capped Photograph: Sebastião Salgado/Amazonas/Taschen
Worst Mediterranean drought in 900 years has human fingerprints all over it
View from the virtually empty pit of Yermasoyia reservoir in southern Cyprus. A crippling drought sapped the Mediterranean country’s water reserves, leaving the island’s reservoirs only 7.2 percent full.
Neil Gaiman: Why our future depends on libraries, reading and daydreaming
Neil Gaiman: Why our future depends on libraries, reading and daydreaming | Books | The Guardian
