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.
Eyewitness Hungary
Global report • Headlines from the last seven days
Global report • United Kingdom
Reader’s eyewitness
SCIENCE AND ENVIRONMENT
The ripple effect • After America’s blunt intervention, Donald Trump says the war between Iran and Israel is over. But the perceived readiness of the US to employ force instead of negotiations could have knock-on consequences around the world
Opportunist knocks • Will ‘victory’ in Iran buy Netanyahu more years in power?
War and peace • In Tehran we’re asking: what is this madness achieving for anyone?
How the rise of Zohran Mamdani has divided Democrats
DEMOCRATS • Reclaim ‘anti-war’ stance, urge progressives
Battle weary • Couples feel the strain of wartime separation
Who are the jihadists waging a ghost war in the Sahel?
Eyewitness Turkey
‘Are we safe?’ Villagers worried over arrival of US fighter jets • The news that RAF Marham will host planes capable of carrying nuclear warheads has troubled some residents
Call to revive the spirit of Greenham Common
Tech startup aims to clean up the world’s cargo fleets
Airlines grapple with rise in conf licts • With no-fly zones expanding and onboard warning systems being interfered with, costs and stress are on the rise
Have the Øresund bridge’s benefits run both ways? • In the 25 years since the rail and road link from Copenhagen to Malmö opened, it seems one side has fared better than the other
Open to all • Floating idea of global city swim network
Cool retreats • Hill stations swamped by tourists fleeing heat
Nairobi’s embattled lions are hemmed in by the city
‘ It’s a fight for life’ Tipping points, doomerism and catastrophic risks • Climate expert Genevieve Guenther on the importance of correcting the false narrative that climate threat is under control … and why it is appropriate to be scared
America last? • While Trump looks abroad, problems grow at home
Island is divided after grizzly bear swims into hot water
Broken justice • Critics argue that far from shielding the world from the worst crimes, international law has protected states by helping them justify their wrongs. Is the system dying or merely in hibernation?
Boom and busts • Breasts have always been political – and now they’re front and centre, with boob jobs up, bullet bras on the catwalk and cleavage making headlines.
David Van Reybrouck • What the world needs now is elders who are willing to let go
Marina Hyde • Anna Wintour wrote style rules for the rich. But then came Lauren
Randeep Ramesh • Labour needs a fresh approach rather than channelling old ghosts
The GuardianView • While the death toll mounts, Israel’s allies must help build a future for Palestinians
Opinion Letters
Follow the Herds • Why are lifesize puppet animals thundering 20,000km across the world? Our writer joins the stampede as a sweat-soaked antelope
Will Ghibli’s magic fade as the studio turns 40? • The beloved Japanese animation house faces an uncertain future, with its figurehead, 84-year-old Hayao Miyazaki, claiming he has made his final film
Secrets and delights • From Lewis Capaldi to Pulp via Lorde, this year’s mystery acts were easily guessed – but it was Olivia Rodrigo who saved one of the best surprises for last
Reviews
Suffrage for dummies • Although it’s...