The Guardian

Amy Dorris alleges she was sexually assaulted by Donald Trump in 1997, when she was 24.

Guardian US reporter Kenya Evelyn travels home to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, one of the most segregated cities in the country to find out what Joe Biden and the Democratic Party can do to truly earn the

Qelbinur Sidik, a former teacher coerced to work in China’s internment camps, speaks about her forced sterilisation at the age of 50, under a government campaign to suppress birth rates of women

As students return to universities around the world, four British-Somali students talk about navigating one of Britain’s most elite institutions: Cambridge University.

Since 2016 residents in Southall have questioned whether the gases released from the redevelopment of an old gasworks site could be damaging their health.

As work in the UK gets more precarious and the gig economy booms, trade unionism is being reimagined and people from a wide range of backgrounds are joining new kinds of unions, often for the first

In this week's episode of A New Normal, Iman Amrani asks viewers what their thoughts are around travel and the environment post-Covid.

In the days after the Beirut explosion, the Guardian followed yoga teacher Jana Saleh as she volunteered to help clear up.

There has been massive upheaval in the world of work over the past four months with coronavirus lockdowns, furlough schemes and redundancy. What can we learn going forward?

Our identity today is shaped by how we understand our history.

Two brothers living on a council estate in Hackney, east London, express their experiences of masculinity, racism and brotherhood through dance and direct testimony.

Andrzej Duda, running for re-election as president of Poland, has included strong verbal attacks on the country's LGBT community in his campaign.

As part of the Guardian's Childfree series, five women discuss why having children isn't for them – and how others perceive them as a result. 'There's no wrong way to be a woman,' says Sabrina, 25.

Aston University Engineering Academy, a secondary school and sixth form in central Birmingham, has had to overcome myriad issues simply to safely open its doors to vastly reduced numbers of students.

In April, St Ronans care home in Southsea, Portsmouth, tested positive for coronavirus. Without readily available testing, staff think Covid-19 infected about 25 of their residents.

The Black Lives Matter protests in the US, which escalated in response to the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, have brought the little-known but decades-old campaign to abolish US police into

As people finally emerge into a changed reality, the Anywhere But Westminster team focuses on East London, where Covid-19 has fused with the Black Lives Matter moment and huge injustices are now

Small towns, as well as big cities, across the UK have been holding Black Lives Matter protests and continue to do so.

Andy Cowell runs the Fenn Bell Conservation Project in Medway, Kent.

With the three-year anniversary of Grenfell happening in the midst of a global pandemic, the community is having to adapt their usual way of marking and remembering what happened on 14 June 2017.

Mekiya, who is African American and works as a social worker, says that women of colour often aren’t listened to by doctors.

In this week's episode of A New Normal, the Guardian journalist Iman Amrani speaks to young people about how they are coping with lockdown and the impact it has had on their lives, looking

The police killing of George Floyd continues to ignite protests across the US.

Those who can, should go back to work, Boris Johnson has said. But how will people get to work safely? If we take public transport, will there be enough space to physically distance?

The Anywhere But Westminster team return to the north-east town of Middlesbrough, which has had one of the highest infection rates in the country.

In a recent survey, 24% of Americans said they will refuse a coronavirus vaccine.

For some, lockdown has felt like an eternity, but a lot of key workers have continued to go to work through unprecedented circumstances.

When league football was paused in March 2020 due to the Covid-19 outbreak, the Tranmere Rovers chairman, Mark Palios, devised Project Malthus, his plan to keep the League One club alive.

What do we want life after lockdown to look like? As part of a new series, A New Normal, Guardian journalist Iman Amrani asks viewers what their hopes are for the future.

The funeral industry has had to adapt to new regulations around death care during the pandemic at the same time as dealing with an increase in work.