The Guardian

Fresh revelations place Rumsfeld in jeopardy, Blair apologises to Iraqis abused by British soldiers

White House accused of sacrificing credibility with Arab world in US protest that mirrors assault on Blair

Police inquiry into arms firm's £60m slush fund

Risks of flooding are growing to "unacceptable levels" because of climate change with up to 4 million Britons facing the prospect of their homes being inundated, according to a report to be published today by the government.

Tony Blair was battling to defend his timetable for the government's proposed referendum on the EU constitution last night as Downing Street faced accusations that its handling of the strategic u-turn had been shambolic.

Israel's prime minister, Ariel Sharon, is fond of flaunting his connections in the White House, and the remarkable closeness of his relationship with President George Bush.

The US military has been accused of threatening the media covering the conflict in Iraq and pressuring journalists into presenting a one-sided picture of events.

As US forces suffer another bloody day, Republicans turn on president. By Julian Borger.

The more Bush supplicates his core voters, the more he repels the rest

Spotlight on the actions of British spies and legality of Iraq invasion

Their Secular Family Law is about to be Overturned and Placed under Religious Control. So Where's the Outcry?

In 1937 WH Auden and Stephen Spender asked 150 writers for their views on the Spanish Civil War. The result was the book Authors Take Sides.

After 17 months observing pacification efforts in Vietnam as a state department official, I laid eyes upon an unmistakable enemy for the first t ime on New Year's Day in 1967.

The US was accused yesterday of trying to scupper the World Health Organisation's guidelines designed to curb the rising epidemic of obesity and disease, which could be damaging to its food and drink corporations.

The Bush administration will today be accused of "systematically misrepresenting" the threat posed by "Iraq's weapons of mass destruction" in a comprehensive report on post-war findings.

Prostate, womb, kidney, breast, bowel, pancreas ... increases in killer diseases linked to being overweight point to accelerating crisis

It's official: there is no link between cause and effect in our crazy world

Iraklılar ve Batılı gazeteciler, ülkedeki direnişin Saddam'ın tutuklanmasından etkilenmeyeceği kanısında. Çünkü Iraklılar 'Saddam için' değil, 'işgale karşı' mücadele veriyor. Sami Ramadani yazdı

"İlk eserimin jüri tarafından ödüle layık bulunmasından onur duydum. Ama, bir kitap ödülünü ciddiye alıyorsak onun işlevi hakkında da sorular sormamız gerekir." Hari Kunzru, zenofobik İngiliz Mail on Sunday gazetesinin sponsor olduğu edebiyat ödülünü neden geri çevirdiğini anlatıyor.

Will a new security strategy make Europe a bigger hitter on the world stage, asks Ian Black

This is basically an assassination program...It is bonkers, insane. Here we are - we're already being compared to Sharon in the Arab world, and we've just confirmed it by bringing in the Israelis and setting up assassination teams.

· $30bn goes to private military · Fears over 'hired guns' policy · British firms get big slice of contracts · Deals in Baghdad, Kabul and Balkans

Disney şirketi'nin açgözlü, duygusuz, ve hep kolay yoldan para kazanma peşinde olmakla suçlanmasında olağandışı hiçbir şey yok.

Another terrible terrorist atrocity, another steely vow to crush the terrorists.

From 'Civilization' to 'WMD', Words are Weapons in the Global Crusade

As many as 15,000 Iraqis were killed in the first days of America's invasion and occupation of Iraq, a study produced by an independent US thinktank said yesterday. Up to 4,300 of the dead were civilian noncombatants.

Intelligence claims of huge Iraqi stockpiles were wrong, says report

Bush's handling of the economy, and in particular the stark contrast between higher unemployment, higher deficits, public spending cuts and multibillion tax giveaways for the better-off, is increasing a national sense of disenchantment.

The grand old man of country music died last week after a long illness. Before his death, Sylvie Simmons spent five extraordinary days with him at his home near Nashville. She is the last journalist to have talked to him

A serving US soldier calls for the end of an occupation based on lies