In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Guardian Weekly

• Global report
  Headlines from the last seven days
• Cut and run
  Struggling German factories are being repurposed for defence. In the UK, American academics are queueing for jobs. How will former allies adjust to the US’s altered relationship with the world?
• From arts to armies
  Tangled up in red, white and blue
• Storm signal
  Leak reveals depths of administration’s loathing of Europe
• ‘It is beyond terrifying’
  Why has the west turned its back on a devastating catastrophe?
• Unlikely rebel
  The security chief whose firing by Netanyahu sparked protests
• Doctors recount the horror of waves of airstrikes
  Hospitals swamped by casualties and shortage of supplies as Israeli attacks end ceasefire
• How did it come to this? Labour’s journey from landslide victory to malaise
  Chancellor’s speech crafted as a ‘re-education’ on government’s achievements amid gloominess and sinking poll ratings
• Terminal fault
  Heathrow fire raises questions about airport’s backup systems
• ‘Existential’
  Greenpeace verdict will chill climate protests
• In frozen north, soldiers rely on Inuit survival skills
  With Canada facing new threats to its sovereignty, the country’s Arctic territories have again become a strategic priority
• Crunch time
  Is dark energy destined to dominate the universe?
• Paws for thought The moral maze of prolonging a pet’s lifespan
  Many cat or dog owners will happily pay for medicines that help their four-legged friends to live longer. But is it the right thing to do?
• ‘Elbows up’
  Can Carney ride wave of anti-Trump sentiment?
• From London to Lviv
  At each stop on a 1,600km trip, bewildered Europeans are grappling with the unsettling realities of Donald Trump’s new world order
• ‘A PART OF ME DID DIE IN ITALY’A
  Ten years ago, Amanda Knox was finally cleared of the brutal murder of her housemate Meredith Kercher in Perugia, Italy. But is she really free? She talks to Simon Hattenstone about how returning to her old life felt like entering ‘a new kind of prison’
• Andy Beckett
  It’s hard to imagine a return to the old relationship with the US
• Charlotte Higgins
  Trump’s obsession with the arts is part of the authoritarian project
• Gaby Hinsliff
  Keir Starmer praised Adolescence. But what did he learn from it?
• The GuardianView
  The kind of strategic state Elon Musk despises guided China’s EV breakthrough
• Gauguin seen in a new light
  The French artist has been tarred as a colonialist who gave syphilis to underage girls in the South Seas. But author Sue Prideaux has made discoveries that challenge this picture
• Is the new Snow White a poisoned apple?
  Disney’s latest remake may need more than a magic kiss to survive its entanglements with politics, sexism and CGI dwarf trouble
• Grain spotting
  From earthquake-defying joints that support a temple to delicate puzzle boxes, an exhibition shows off the myriad possibilities of the art of Japanese carpentry
• Heartbreak hotels
  A Nobel laureate’s powerful and provocative tale of love and betrayal amid the tourism boom in postcolonial Tanzania
• Beatles bromance
  A new look at the relationship that developed between the group’s driving songwriting force, Lennon and McCartney
• Playing for their lives
  The remarkable story of Alma Rosé and the other female prisoners who were forced to make music at Auschwitz
• BOOKS OF THE MONTH
  Children’s and teens roundup – the best new picture books and novels
• COUNTRY DIARY CRANBROOK
  Kent, England, UK