Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly magazine is a round-up of the world news, opinion and long reads that have shaped the week. Inside, the past seven days' most memorable stories are reframed with striking photography and insightful companion pieces, all handpicked from The Guardian and The Observer.

INTRODUCTORY TRIAL OFFER

Mutiny stirs in Russia, the Windrush legacy and a goodbye at Glastonbury

Global report • Headlines from the last seven days

DEATHS

SCIENCE AND ENVIRONMENT

Global report United Kingdom

Eyewitness

A ROAD TO RUIN? 24 HOURS THAT SHOOK A NATION • The fury of one of Vladimir Putin’s once-trusted lieutenants has exposed serious fault lines inside the Kremlin. Can the president’s regime survive?

Moscow mirage Putin and Prigozhin averted bloodshed – but for how long?

‘THERE WAS HOPE FOR CHANGE’ DISMAY OVER QUASHED UPRISING

Means to an end Putin still hangs on as president. But we in the west can seal his fate

Country opts for digital clone as it faces extinction

Summit fails to deliver on climate crisis finance

Eyewitness United Kingdom

Support for rejoining EU at peak level since 2016

‘Too hot’ Why interest rates could spell a big headache for Sunak

Del Monte pineapple farm guards accused of killings • Investigation uncovers claims of violence at plantation that is single largest exporter of Kenyan produce to the world

Time out Young push back on culture of overwork

After Ardern: politics back to usual with two men called Chris

‘It’s a national crisis’ Trinidad’s growing culture of violence against women • Femicide rates reach an all-time high, while police and politicians are accused of failing to take action

FIRST PERSON • Remembering the victims

That’s life. Or is it? • A series of surprising studies into the science of the mind has shown how deeply our own beliefs influence the outcome of experiments

Modi and Biden bond amid mutual concerns over China

Hope eternal It is a human trait to believe in survival despite all odds

Battle of the borsch • The beetroot soup’s origins have been fiercely contested for centuries, but have taken on a new symbolism since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine

The children of Windrush • The Empire Windrush docked in Britain in 1948 carrying hundreds of people from the Caribbean. On the 75th anniversary of its arrival, the children of its passengers tell of a lasting legacy.

Two sea tragedies reveal much about how we value human lives

I can’t say Imran Khan’s name on TV – this madness has to end

Why is it taking so long to tackle the epidemic of children vaping?

Windrush at 75 is rightly celebrated, yet migrants still face a frosty reception

WRITE TO US

A WEEK IN VENN DIAGRAMS Edith Pritchett

Mission control • From archetypal screen nerd to Hollywood action star, the actor and writer discusses his unlikely reinvention

Looks of defiance • A new book of photography by three generations of women shows how artists in Iran circumvent restrictions

A poignant step along the yellow brick road • Elton John’s classic songs wrapped up a weekend packed with eclectic acts, joy ous nostalgia and not-so mystery guests

End of the road

Moral maze • An account of the 1982 Dublin murders committed by a wealthy socialite is a dizzying reinvention of the true-crime genre

The fame game • This thought-provoking romp takes a witty look at the cult of celebrity in history, from Da Vinci to the Kardashians

BOOKS OF THE MONTH • The best new crime and thriller novels

Do I have a hangover – or is it just what being 60 feels like?

STEPHEN COLLINS

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