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The Guardian spends a week with volunteers as they sort through donations from Liverpool and Everton fans and worry about what's going to happen in lieu of match day collections over the summer
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We join Aya at her graduation surrounded by her schoolmates, teachers, friends and family who are rallying around her as she fights to stay
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In Khartoum, Sudan, an anonymous protester dressed as Spider-Man joins the hundreds of thousands of protesters desperate to protect their fragile civilian government after the military coup in October 2021
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Sue and Myra run a community centre at the heart of Kenny (Kensington) Fields in Liverpool. Their pantry offers residents affordable food, but also a sense of togetherness, pride, and plenty of laughs. But there is something missing: a feeling of control and security
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The Guardian is celebrating Ukrainian cinema with a specially curated selection of documentaries. Presented in collaboration with the Kyiv-based Docudays UA film festival, these award-winning movies offer insight into the modern history of the country, its culture and its people.
Having lived through the Maidan revolution, a pivotal moment in Ukrainian history, art has become a way for the radical cabaret act Dakh Daughters to reflect on the 2014 uprising while facing the harsh realities of today with wisdom and hope, as seen in Roses.Film-Cabaret, directed by Irena Stetsenko.
In This Rain Will Never Stop, directed by Alina Gorlova, we meet 20-year-old Andriy Suleyman, who escaped Syria with his family and found refuge in Ukraine, his mother’s homeland. Shot in striking black and white, the film is a sophisticated vision of war zones and the scars they leave.
School #3, directed by Yelizaveta Smith and Georg Genoux, invites pupils in Donbas to talk about the things that matter to them
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Lenka has been a methamphetamine user for 20 years and lives in a small town in rural Czech Republic, a country with a long and complex history with the drug
Spotlight
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Josh Toussaint-Strauss finds out how traffic really works, and the actual impact of installing new bike lanes
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The Conservatives have conceded in previously Tory-dominated London councils
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The UK prime minister says results have been mixed for the Conservative party in local elections
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'I saw the sun for the second time in two months,' a woman evacuated from Azovstal steelworks told of her months-long ordeal
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The Massachusetts Democratic senator had joined a protest at the supreme court, where she called on congress to pass the Women's Health Protection Act.
Explainers
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Journalist Yousra Elbagir talks us through the timeline of events in Sudan's fight for democracy
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The Omicron variant has prompted the return of border closures and mandatory testing and mask wearing as countries attempt to slow its spread
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The Guardian's Damian Carrington explains that in relative terms, the agreements and deals made by the 196 nations nudged the world a little closer towards the path to keeping global temperature rises below 1.5C and avoiding the worst of the climate crisis’s impacts. But in absolute terms, there is still a mountain to climb
Sport
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Rafael Nadal has admitted that any Roland Garros match could be his last after his tough victory against Djokovic in the quarter-finals
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Charles Leclerc claimed pole for the Monaco Grand Prix giving himself himself a good chance to secure some much-needed points to close the gap on reigning champion Max Verstappen.
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Simona Halep admitted she suffered a panic attack during her defeat to Qinwen Zheng in the second round of Roland Garros.
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'I don't want to say it's pointless – no pun intended,' Naomi Osaka said of playing WImbledon after the tournament was stripped of ranking points, having banned Russian and Belarusian players from taking part
Technology
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From once being hailed as a visionary, to being found guilty of fraud, the Guardian looks back at how Elizabeth Holmes' rhetoric changed as her company sank
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Former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes has been convicted on four counts of fraud and conspiracy, ending a lengthy trial that has captivated Silicon Valley.
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Players experience what a US president would have to do in the event of a nuclear crisis
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A teenager was rescued after using a hand gesture described on the social media app TikTok to signal to motorists that she was in trouble
Interviews
Culture
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'I feel comfortable in my body for probably the first time': actor Elliot Page teared up at the little joys after his transition
Life & style
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Virgil Abloh was the first Black artistic director of menswear at Louis Vuitton
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The weird, the wonderful and the political: highlights from 2021 Met Gala red carpet – video
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Can technology improve the way we meditate? At the University of Arizona, Dr Jay Sanguinetti and master meditator Shinzen Young are using ultrasound to improve our ability to achieve mindfulness – as well as enhance our cognition and wellbeing. They believe it could revolutionise the way we treat those with depression and trauma. But as investors from Silicon Valley become interested in the technology, the pair are fighting to make sure the device is used in the right way and for the right reasons.
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Around 2,500 dogs competed in the 145th Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, with a Pekingese named Wasabi winning best in show. Wasabi, who is the grandson of a previous winner, has notched a fifth victory for the unmistakable toy breed.
