6. Palestine Action spraying paint is not terrorism. As ministers abuse their powers, I feel a duty to speak out Juliet Stevenson
18. Senate kicks off final debate on Trump’s ‘one big beautiful bill’; US to restart Canada trade talks immediately – live
20. Jurassic World Rebirth review – Scarlett Johansson runs show as near-extinct franchise roars back to life
34. ‘I never believed they’d be able to trace him’: granddaughter of 1967 murder victim finally sees justice
35. Trump’s justice department issues directive to strip naturalized Americans of citizenship for civil offenses
42. Rukmini Iyer’s quick and easy recipe for courgette linguine with trout, lemon and dill Quick and easy
45. DWP says 150,000 more people pushed into poverty by benefit cuts, not 250,000 as forecast said before U-turn – UK politics live
46. Back from the dead: can the new Fast and Furious movie really ‘reunite’ Vin Diesel and Paul Walker?
48. As Trump targets birthright citizenship, the terrain is once again ‘women’s bodies and sexuality’
57. ‘Glastonbury’s definitely still medieval!’: The Libertines’ Pete Doherty and Carl Barât interviewed at the festival
62. Trump says he is ‘not offering Iran anything’ as country says US must rule out airstrikes before talks resume – Middle East crisis live
72. Olivia Rodrigo at Glastonbury review – full of bile and brilliance, this is easily the weekend’s best big set
74. Rusted screws, metal spikes and plastic rubbish: the horrific sexual violence used against Tigray’s women
76. An Ordinary Case review – Daniel Auteuil directs and stars in tense Ruth Rendell-ish crime procedural
79. Zohran Mamdani won by being himself – and his victory has revealed the Islamophobic ugliness of others Nesrine Malik
98. ‘It’s not Chinese assistance’: Australia accuses China of taking undue credit for aid projects in the Pacific
104. Nile Rodgers and Chic at Glastonbury review – pop’s most reliable band bring the party to the Pyramid
112. Pulp’s secret Glastonbury set review – still the magnificently misshapen oddballs of British pop
114. The Guardian view on Donald Trump’s China deal: rare earths pave the green road to militarisation Editorial
120. The kindness of strangers: stranded on a deserted back road, three bikies swapped my busted tyre
122. ‘It was very hard to see myself as a director’: the Australian film-maker changing the documentary genre
129. Adrian Chiles’s first time at Glastonbury: ‘The peace-and-love control knobs get turned up to 11’
130. Palestine Action is part of Britain''s proud history of protest. Proscribing it is an assault on democracy Suresh Grover
134. Harry and Izzy Judd look back: ‘When I first stayed at the McFly house, everything was done for him by his tour manager or PA’
147. ‘When I read my sister’s stories I think, that’s not what it was like!’: Esther Freud on the perils of writing about family
148. How do we resist and rise? We have to believe the impossible is possible V (Formerly Eve Ensler)
150. Dining across the divide: ‘I said, I’m slightly to the right of Genghis Khan. She said she was to the left of Karl Marx’
151. ‘The nurse told me I couldn’t keep my baby’: how a controversial Danish ‘parenting test’ separated a Greenlandic woman from her children
152. Don’t count on the Iran-Israel ceasefire lasting. What Netanyahu really wants is a forever war Simon Tisdall
155. This is how we do it: ‘Even after 11 years we have sex every day, and three times isn’t unusual’
159. ‘We’ll keep fighting’: search persists for priest thought to be murdered on Pinochet torture ship
160. ‘I’ve been incredibly lucky. I have heavy impostor syndrome’: Djo on viral fame, bad reviews, and life after Stranger Things
161. Sing along with the common people: Saturday at Glastonbury with Raye, Pulp and pop punters – photo essay
163. Donald Trump reiterates calls for ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas – Middle East crisis live
165. It’s true that my fellow students are embracing AI – but this is what the critics aren’t seeing Elsie McDowell
166. ‘If things were bad before, they will be worse’: can families recover from the stress and strain of war?
167. ‘They didn’t think we’d have the guts’: How Labour rebels forced the government’s welfare U-turn
170. At 21, Madison Griffiths dated her university tutor. It was legal, consensual – and a messy grey area
177. ‘We won’t let them get away with this’: activists to sue Tanzania’s government over ‘sexual torture’
181. Ukraine war briefing: key eastern Ukrainian city under assault as Russia hails cooperation with North Korea
184. What’s it like to be 23 and starting a new life? I’m unpacking a lot of emotions as my son heads to the US Emma Beddington
186. Charli xcx at Glastonbury review – a thrilling hostile takeover by a pop star at the peak of her powers
190. Kneecap at Glastonbury review – sunkissed good vibes are banished by rap trio’s feral, furious flows
209. Crowds gather for Budapest Pride march despite Orbán’s threat of ‘legal consequences’ – Europe live
214. Glastonbury 2025: Saturday with Charli xcx, Kneecap, secret act Patchwork and more – follow it live!
219. What’s missing from the perfect child-friendly summer? Generous public spaces Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett
220. ‘It’s something that happens’: are we doing enough to save Earth from a devastating asteroid strike?
221. ‘I was living in Doodle Land and didn’t know how to get back’: the million-dollar artist who drew himself crazy
236. ‘We need to reclaim these words’: Inside England’s first romance-only bookshop catering to record levels of popularity
237. ‘Positive cascades could help accelerate change’: social tipping points expert on fixing climate crisis
247. An entire village in Dorset is facing eviction – proof that private money holds all the power in rural England George Monbiot
248. The global south needs more than tinkering at a conference: debt forgiveness is the only fair way Kenneth Mohammed
249. ‘It’s a complete assault on free speech’: how Palestine Action was targeted for proscription as terrorists
254. ‘A marker of luxury and arrogance’: why gravity-defying boobs are back – and what they say about the state of the world
256. Just when the world desperately needs wise elders, its fate is in the hands of old and ruthless patriarchs David Van Reybrouck
258. The 1975 at Glastonbury review – amid the irony, ego and pints of Guinness, this is a world-class band
263. A good deal or a good deal of waste? How to be more conscious about your consumption during sales periods
264. From outlaw bushrangers who fell in love to a famous horseman born a woman, Australia’s history is full of queer stories
281. Manzanar teaches about Japanese American incarceration in the US. That’s in jeopardy under Trump
287. The Guardian view on annihilation in Gaza: the deaths mount, but the pressure has ebbed Editorial
300. ‘I don’t think my brain should have gone through that’: five young people on their experience of smartphones as teens