The Guardian

In rural Minnesota, a fringe Heathen group known as the Asatru Folk Assembly has purchased a local church – and membership is strictly whites-only.

An ensemble cast of Guardian reporters and editors reflect on why investigative journalism is so important for a healthy democracy and what it feels like, on a more personal level, to be going up

New residential developments in the UK are often segregating people based on those who own their homes and those that live in social housing.

When bus driver and single father of two Anthony Brathwaite was told he and his two children were no longer eligible for council housing in Lewisham, and was offered a property he could not afford

This year marks the 30th anniversary of film-maker Derek Jarman’s canonisation by an activist group of gay male 'nuns' known as the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence.

At the height of Europe’s spring Covid wave in 2021, the filmmaker Lucy Darwin offered to drive the actor and national treasure Miriam Margolyes from her home in Italy to London so that she could

Since the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster, more than 1m tonnes of radioactive water has been building up at the power plant in central Japan.

In the years that followed the terrorist attacks, Muslim Americans faced intense suspicion and discrimination.

56-year-old Su Min decided to leave her abusive relationship and embark on an open-ended solo road trip.

When the Ever Given became stuck in the Suez canal in March 2021, people woke up to the sheer size of these megaships.

Patrik and Zsolt are activists and YouTubers representing LGBTQ+ people in Hungary, where a new 'anti-paedophile' law means it is illegal to educate about or to promote LGBTQ+ issues to under-18s.

In 1915 the president, Woodrow Wilson, screened the movie Birth of a Nation at the White House – a film that depicts Black men as brutal people who desire white women.

Shepherd Giannis Tsiboukas, 36, confronts  the ‘total destruction’ caused after a wildfire ravaged his land on the island of Evia in Greece.

Raheel Butt is building The Compound street gym in Newham, east London, an area he calls a “war zone”.

One morning in June 2020, graffiti reading RIP SENI appeared emblazoned across a public artwork outside the Bethlem royal hospital, a psychiatric hospital in south London.

This Body explores the relationship between Black Americans and the medical industry.

Cebelihle Mbuyisa is a freelance journalist who was beaten for covering pro-democracy protests in the kingdom of Eswatini.

The NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden reacts to the Pegasus project disclosures about widespread abuse of NSO Group's spyware by governments around the world Subscribe to The Guardian on YouTube ►

Pegasus spyware is capable of bypassing your phone's security and gaining complete access to your device - including emails, messages, GPS location, photos, video, and your phone's microphone.

In 1919, a white mob stormed into an Omaha courthouse looking for a Black man named Will Brown whom they believed raped a white woman two days earlier.

While millions of people around the world have gone into lockdown amid the coronavirus crisis, a family in the Ecuadorian Amazon has opted to move deeper into the relative safety of the jungle.

US states are using algorithms to figure out whether people are eligible for public benefits and how much care they should receive. But it isn't without its problems.

The Guardian follows Guilherme Boulos, who ran against Bolsonaro in the last elections, as he leads thousands through the streets of São Paulo, calling for the country’s president to be impeached.

Paul Crawford’s crops are dying. Salmon sacred to Frankie Myers’ Native American tribe are slipping away.

Can technology improve the way we meditate?

After a decade of reports from all over the UK, the Guardian's flagship video series has won this year's Orwell prize for political journalism.

In the face of current seismic political shocks, rapidly changing climate and an enduring pandemic, the Guardian’s independent journalism feels more vital now than ever.

In 1919 in Elaine, Arkansas, white mobs and federal troops killed hundreds of Black residents – and America has tried to forget the story.

Omar Abu al-Ouf lost his parents, grandparents and two siblings when his building was hit in Israeli airstrikes on a street where 43 people were killed.

Eve is the intimate story of a nine-year-old girl living in Tinkers Bubble, one of the oldest off-grid communities in the UK.