Your Window to the World

Regulating Indigenous Medicine in Mexico ‘Could Violate Rights’ The Korean Debt Crisis That Inspired Squid Game’S Dark Dystopia How Global Heating’s Children View the World, 12 Years On Mummy’s Older Than We Thought: New Find Could Rewrite History Facebook’s Policing of Vitriol Is Even More Lackluster Outside the US, Critics Say Top 10 Books on Neocolonialism Herbalist’s murder highlights assault on Mayan spirituality in Guatemala Have Sumatran Fishing Crews Found the Fabled Island of Gold? ‘Dictating What Is Indian’: Backlash Over Urdu Phrase in Fashion Advert Trail’s End: the Days of Roaming Free Are Numbered for Nigeria’s Herders ‘We Are More Than Just the Scream’: Inside Oslo’s Mega Munch Museum Huge Restored Mosaic Unveiled in Jericho Desert Castle ‘My Father Will Go Down Like the Captain of the Titanic’: Life on the Pacific’S Disappearing Islands Romanian Wedding Traditions – a Photo Essay In Japan, Rural Voters Count More Than Those in Big Cities. It Shows. Hellishly Hot Tiny Town Offers ‘Free’ Land. Hundreds of Calls Came In. Taliban Allow Girls to Return to Some High Schools, but With Big Caveats Pope Expresses ‘Willingness’ to Visit Canada for Indigenous Reconciliation Japan Stays Tough on Cannabis as Other Nations Loosen Up Childhood vaccinations have lagged across the world because of the pandemic. He Won the Nobel. Why Are His Books so Hard to Find?

All Articles: Guardian News & Media Ltd 2013-21, New York Times Inc.
Please note: the New York Times allows non-subscribers to read five articles a month for free

October 22, 2021

• Cambridge College to Be First in UK to Return Looted Benin Bronze
• Vienna Museums Open Adult-Only Onlyfans Account to Display Nudes
• Barbados Elects First President As It Prepares to Drop Queen As Head of State
• UK’s Neighbours Criticise Covid Policies As Cases Begin to Surge Across EU
• Egypt Detains Artist Robot Ai-Da Before Historic Pyramid Show
• Nollywood Moment: African Film Industries ‘Could Create 20M Jobs’
• ‘My Mission Has Been Accomplished’: How Susana Baca Resurrected Afro-Peruvian Music
• ‘The Heaven of Film-Making’: How a Dalit Orphan Got to Tell Her Own Story
• ‘I Wanted This Film to Be 100% Somali’: the Fight to Make the Gravedigger’s Wife
• Searching for the Graves of Canada’s Indigenous Children
• ‘No Girls’: Women in Egypt Fight to Get Judgeships
• With Splendor and Saints, Hispanic Society Shows Its Treasures
• Hello? This Is Colombia’s Antimachismo Hotline

October 15, 2021

• US to Reopen Land Borders With Canada and Mexico in November
• Built on the Bodies of Slaves: How Africa Was Erased From the History of the Modern World
• Muslim Foreign Ministers to Make Women’s Rights Plea to Taliban
• Lost in Translation? the One-Inch Truth About Netflix’s Subtitle Problem
• ‘Sophisticated’: Ancient Faeces Shows Humans Enjoyed Beer and Blue Cheese 2,700 Years Ago
• Sámi People Ask Danish Queen to Return Sacred Witchcraft Trial Drum
• UK Urged to Return Sacred Treasures Hidden Away for 150 Years to Ethiopia
• Alpaca and Llama Therapy for Care Home Residents in Germany – in Pictures
• ‘Evil Customs’: Why a Kashmiri Village Abandoned Dowries
• As Important As the Taj Mahal? the Palestinian Refugee Camp Seeking Unesco World Heritage Status
• Thai Restaurant Rides Wave of Success As Customers Flock to Dine in Floodwaters
• Mexico City Replaces a Statue of Columbus With One of an Indigenous Woman
• Frida Kahlo, Aztec Gods: Can Art Lift up a Poor Neighborhood?
• In Shanghai, Teahouses Offer Both Community and Solitude

October 8, 2021

• ‘We Want Dignity’: the Vanishing Craft of Kashmir’s Papier-Mache Artists
• ‘We are fearful’: Indigenous Mexicans dread new military buildup on ancestral land
• A Peek Behind the Curtain: Inside North Korea – in Pictures
• Fast Track to Disaster? Brazil’s Grain Train Plan Raises Fears for Amazon
• Facebook’s Role in Myanmar and Ethiopia Under New Scrutiny
• Cambodia Celebrates Return of Ancient Khmer Sculptures From Douglas Latchford Collection
• ‘It Is Our Identity’: Two Congos Seek Unesco Listing for Rumba
• Viva Cuba! the Heart and Soul of an Island Nation – in Pictures
• World’a Biggest Machine Capturing Carbon From Air Turned on in Iceland
• K-Beauty, Hallyu and Mukbang: Dozens of Korean Words Added to Oxford English Dictionary
• ‘We Were Like Family’: How Covid Strained Bonds Between Nordic Neighbours
• ‘Dystopian World’: Singapore Patrol Robots Stoke Fears of Surveillance State
• Guardian Angel: a Syrian Feeding the Homeless Who Dreams of His Own Street Food Van
• A Sting in the Tale: How the Music of the Police Inspired a Dance Show About Refugees
• An Asylum Seeker’s Wrenching Choice: Stay on the Run or Save His Child’s Life
• Abdulrazak Gurnah Is Awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature
• After Pastor Evicts Nearly 200 Migrants, His Brother Welcomes Them All
• Venice, Overwhelmed by Tourists, Tries Tracking Them
• Britain’s Christmas Lament: Meat Shortages and Delivery Delays

October 1, 2021

• In Portugal, There Is Virtually No One Left to Vaccinate
• Salt-Tolerant Crops ‘Revolutionise’ Life for Struggling Bangladeshi Farmers
• ‘Iran Was Our Hogwarts’: My Childhood Between Tehran and Essex
• ‘I Don’T Know Where to Go’: Uncertain Fate of the Women in Kabul’s Shelters
• Expected Afghan Influx Reopens Divisions Over Refugees in Europe
• Global climate strike: thousands join coordinated action across world
• ‘I Think About Everyone I Save’: the Mine Clearance Hero of Kurdistan
• ‘I’d Never Seen a Boat Come in With so Many Bodies’: the Mortal Cost of the Atlantic Migrant Route
• ‘A Poem Is a Powerful Tool’: Somali Women Raise Their Voices in the Nation of Poets
• South Korea Shelves ‘Fake News’ Bill Amid International Outcry
• In Sicily Slums, a 113-Year Wait for Housing May Be Over
• ‘It’s a Godsend’: 9-Cent Taxi Rides in Rural South Korea
• Daintree Forest in Australia Is Returned to Indigenous Owners
• 14 Cuts in 25 Minutes: How Hong Kong Censors Movies