The making (and unmaking) of a Canadian brand: Tim Horton's
8
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Showing only topics with the tag "the guardian".
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The ugly scandal that cancelled the Nobel prize
6 votes -
At last, a law that could have stopped Tony Blair and George W Bush invading. The Hague’s new crime of aggression might give belligerent heads of states a reason to pause.
10 votes -
Israel in turmoil over bill allowing Jews and Arabs to be segregated
7 votes -
Donald Trump hints at the Queen's private views on UK Brexit
3 votes -
British cave diver considering legal action over Elon Musk's 'pedo' attack
8 votes -
Die Hard at thirty: How it remains the quintessential American action movie
3 votes -
Who owns the space under cities? The attempt to map the ground beneath our feet
7 votes -
The man who paves India's roads with old plastic
10 votes -
Worried NATO partners wonder if Atlantic alliance can survive Trump. Europeans hope the president who disparages allies and praises autocrats is an aberration but fear problems may run deeper
7 votes -
Why are all my weather apps different?
8 votes -
YouTube and Facebook could escape billions in copyright payouts after EU vote. Lawmakers reject overhaul of rules which aimed to make tech giant's pay a bigger share.
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Is Facebook a publisher? In public it says no, but in court it says yes
6 votes -
Former Malaysian PM Najib arrested in $4.5bn 1MDB probe. The investigation focuses on how the money went missing from the state 1MDB fund
5 votes -
Poland's supreme court constitutional crisis approaches a standoff. The government’s attempt to lower the mandatory retirement age of judges is due to come into effect this week
8 votes -
The great firewall of China: Xi Jinping’s internet shutdown
12 votes -
Drawn from life: Why have novelists stopped making things up?
6 votes -
'Beacon of culture': West Bank's £16m arts centre opens against huge odds
4 votes -
Deepwater Horizon disaster altered building blocks of ocean life
11 votes -
When should a tech company refuse to build tools for the government?
9 votes -
How did some of cinema's greatest films end up in an Iowa shed?
14 votes -
The eel trader reviving an old Amsterdam tradition
4 votes -
Ethiopian prime minister vows to stick to reforms after explosion at rally. Abiy Ahmed commented on Addis Ababa blast that killed one and injured more than 100, saying ‘killing others is a defeat’.
7 votes -
Straight Man by Richard Russo - An overlooked classic of American literature (2011)
3 votes -
Labor confirms it will oppose 'irresponsible' ten-year Australian tax package
1 vote -
IBM shows off Project Debater, an AI designed to make coherent arguments
5 votes -
Macedonia changes name, ending bitter dispute with Greece. Leaders sign historic accord that will lead to country becoming Republic of North Macedonia.
14 votes -
Iván Duque wins election to become Colombia's president. Conservative opponent of Farc peace process wins long and divisive campaign
7 votes -
Mozambique: The secret rainforest at the heart of an African volcano
7 votes -
Tesla workers say they pay the price for Elon Musk's big promises
5 votes -
Mike McCormack wins €100,000 International Dublin literary award with one-sentence novel
8 votes -
Malcolm Turnbull to deliver national apology for child sexual abuse: Australian Prime Minister says the government has accepted 104 of the 122 recommendations from the child sex abuse royal commission
2 votes -
Meet the people who still use Myspace: 'It's given me so much joy'
6 votes -
One party is dreading marijuana legalization: the Marijuana party. They won the very battle it was established to fight. But its leaders insist the resistance continues against ‘prohibition 2.0’
3 votes -
New US ambassador to Germany under fire for rightwing support. Politicians accuse Richard Grenell of breaching protocol over interview with Breitbart
15 votes -
'The martyrs did it': Bloody end to Indian copper plant saga. Few Tuticorin residents are celebrating closure, with many battling cancer and sickness
4 votes -
Rescuers battle boiling ash to recover Fuego's dead. In San Miguel Los Lotes close to Guatemala’s most active volcano, firefighters are working hard, but hope is slim.
4 votes -
Edward Snowden: Five years after historic NSA leaks, whistleblower looks back in interview
3 votes -
India slashes heat-wave death toll with series of low-cost measures. ‘Common sense’ policies such as free water and reflective roof paint save lives as temperatures near 50°C
6 votes -
Mariano Rajoy ousted as Spain's prime minister
13 votes -
Battle for rebel-held Yemen port may trigger humanitarian disaster. Saudi-led forces are eight miles from Hodeidah, where 80% of aid supplies are handled.
4 votes -
Belgium sheds a chocolate tear as another manufacturer sold off
4 votes -
Brazil faces calls for return to military dictatorship amid truckers' strike. Days into shutdown that began over fuel prices, some protesters call for military intervention ‘to put the house in order’
8 votes -
'Miracle' cures and europhobia – the strange origins of Italy's new rulers
6 votes -
Australian woman sentenced to death for drug offences in Malaysia
6 votes -
Talk to Deliveroo couriers. See a dystopia that could be your future – the realities facing the ‘contractors’ are grim. No wonder their union is appealing to the high court
9 votes -
Asteroid from another star system found orbiting wrong way near Jupiter
5 votes -
China aims to land on dark side of moon via launch of 'Magpie Bridge' satellite
4 votes -
Why are we living in an age of anger – is it because of the fifty-year rage cycle?
8 votes -
Bill Gates: Trump twice asked me the difference between HIV and HPV
18 votes