Justice department moves to drop charges against men accused of hitting ICE officer in Minnesota
Prosecutor says ‘newly discovered evidence’ in case against Alfredo Alejandro Aljorna and Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis ‘materially inconsistent with the allegations against them’
How almost everything we thought we knew about the Maya is wrong
For many years the prevailing debate about the Maya centred upon why their civilisation collapsed. Now, many scholars are asking: how did the Maya survive?
Opinion
The Winter Olympics is a dazzling spectacle – but on the ground in Italy the mood is darker
Jamie Mackay
The Games could have showcased Milan’s abundant culture and architecture. Instead it has filled the city with gaudy pavilions and gentrification, says writer and translator Jamie Mackay
Why is the Washington Post cratering so spectacularly?
Margaret Sullivan
To understand the change in Washington Post’s fortunes, it is worth comparing its demise to the New York Times’s trajectory
More opinion
If you want to know what Reform UK would be like in power, look at how it threatened Bangor University
Gaby Hinsliff
Seven of my relatives were killed in Gaza. For me, Herzog’s Australia visit was never an abstract debate
Shamikh Badra
Giving votes to 16-year-olds would be a win for Labour – and the UK
Polly Toynbee
Fed up with self-help gurus? Try my Hiccup Method™ to revolutionise your life
Miski Omar
Editorials
The Guardian view
Israel and the West Bank: the other relentless assault upon Palestinians
The Guardian view
Sir Jim Ratcliffe: Britain does not need political lectures from a billionaire tax exile
Mikel Arteta admits Arsenal could not handle Brentford’s set-piece ‘chaos’
Mikel Arteta admitted that Arsenal weren’t ruthless enough to beat a physical Brentford team as they struggled to handle their opponents’ set-piece ‘chaos’
