The Guardian4
Kyushu island, Japan: shrines and shugendo on the Kunisaki peninsulaA walking holiday on the Japanese island takes in rice-covered valleys, forests of cedar and bamboo, and the spirit of shugendo – though fortunately not its testing rituals As Japanese lifestyle fads go, the ancient art of shugendo isn’t going to knock Marie Kondo off the bestseller lists. Its secret rituals, practised in the mountains of the Kunisaki peninsula, include treacherous climbs on rust
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The Guardian6
Rachel De-lahay: ‘Being a brown woman is political in itself’The British playwright on changing ‘normal’, holding an audience and getting white people to give a damn Rachel De-lahay, 33, has made her name with award-winning plays on subjects as diverse as immigration, national identity , carnival and Birmingham seen from the top of a bus . She has contributed the play My White Best Friend to the Bush theatre’s Black Lives, Black Words – a series of commissi
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The Guardian
Lindsey Ferrentino: ‘I’m interested in telling big political stories’The US writer on her award-winning play Ugly Lies the Bone, growing up in a space shuttle town, and adjusting to life with a British cast and director Lindsey Ferrentino, 28, was born in Florida and has been writing since she was in high school . Her first professionally produced play, Ugly Lies the Bone , written when she was 25, tells of a badly burned female soldier undergoing pioneering virtu
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The Guardian18
‘Good’ populism beat ‘bad’ in Dutch electionAuthoritarianism and nativism were the real winners in Netherlands poll If we are to believe the international media, last week the brave Dutch electorate defeated populism by denying the bid by the Party for Freedom (PVV) of “the Dutch Trump”, Geert Wilders, to become the biggest party in parliament. Whether this is just a Dutch phenomenon, or whether populism more widely has peaked, seems to be
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The Guardian2
George Osborne: not fake news, just a fake editorThe former chancellor’s new job would be demanding indeed – if he were not clearly just going to be a figurehead You may perhaps have wondered why the Standard – ostensibly an “evening” paper – decided to print just one edition per weekday at 11am. Now all becomes clear. So its new “editor”, George Osborne, can turn up in the office at 5am and knock off at noon (before moseying on down to the Comm
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The Guardian2
Even the biggest scoops slide into the pastThe Times’s revelations about Andrea Leadsom won an award last week. How long ago her leadership bid seems now The stickiest category of the lot at the Press Awards is always Scoop of the Year, demonstrating perennially that a week is a long time in daily journalism and 12 months is an eternity of forgetfulness. So the great prize for 2016 goes to Rachel Sylvester for her Times interview with Andr
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The Guardian8
Katie Kitamura: ‘I still feel incapable of processing what’s happening’The author of A Separation on being a writer in Trump’s America, accepting her father’s death, and inverting stereotypes in contemporary fiction California-born Katie Kitamura is the author of three novels , the latest of which, A Separation, is the story of a woman searching for her estranged husband. Is it right to say your novel is about people who don’t understand one another both literally an
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Ingeniøren1
IC3-togsæt kommer ikke til tidenTIDSMASKINEN: Efter en forsinkelse på et par år skal DSB's nye flagskib i første omgang indsættes som afløser for de aldrende sølvfarvede MA-lyntog.
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The Guardian41
NHS services face 'impossible' budget crisis, health trusts warnNHS Providers says operation waiting lists and delays at A&E departments will soar next year under predicted funding Frontline NHS services face “mission impossible” in meeting next year’s targets, health trusts have said. Longer waiting lists for operations and delays at accident and emergency departments in England loom under the present financial constraints, said NHS Providers, a trade associ
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The Guardian19
The eco guide to mainstream organicsWe need to learn from the Danish supermarkets, where organic produce is front and centre, not niche Say you were to swap your weekly shop with a Dane, you’d notice something strange. In Danish supermarkets like SuperBrugsen , myriad organic products are proudly displayed at the front. Try tracking down anything more exciting than an organic carrot in a UK supermarket. With this in mind our Organi
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The Guardian53
The selfie-takers dying just to prove how alive they areMore than 100 people have been killed taking selfies since 2014. What does this say about the power of a picture? Like those high-pitched alarms only teenagers can hear, the song of the selfie siren doesn’t work on everyone. But for those it does, those whose ears are tuned to their suicidal frequency and whose camera has never faced outwards, be warned. People are dying. In 2015, there were more
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The Guardian15
The morning I spent in a broom cupboard with Mick JaggerIt’s 1963, the Grand Hotel in Sheffield, and a scruffy young singer walks in on a 21-year-old telephone switchboard operator When I think about it now, I suppose there are a lot of women who would pay good money to spend 10 minutes in a broom-cupboard with Mick Jagger . They probably wouldn’t have told him, like I did, that he looked in need of a bath. But I was younger back then. I was an impert
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The Guardian13
How likely is your marriage to succeed, start by counting the guestsTry our quiz to find out the relationship between the size and cost of your wedding and its likely success Does the size and cost of your wedding predict the success of your marriage? Answer these two questions to find out. 1) How many people came to your wedding? (a) Just the two of us (b) 11-50 (c) 51-100 (d) 101-200 (e) 201 or more. Continue reading…
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The Guardian3
My friend told me not to freeze my eggs and now I'm childlessBlaming your friend for a decision you took in the past will not solve your problem. Channel your anger into tackling your possibilities for conception The dilemma At the age of 35, I was single and childless, so I considered egg freezing. I found a clinic, sorted out transport and worked out costs. But before I went ahead I spoke to a close friend who strongly warned me against the idea. She sta
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The Guardian16
How to parent without limitations| Trevor SilvesterFoisting unnecessary fears on to our children can severely limit their futures For 20 years I’ve sat in my therapy room and listened to people. I’ve heard hundreds of stories from childhood that have led to lives of pain and limitation. Some are what you’d expect – abuse, trauma and deprivation – but many are much more mundane. Can a bad first day at school really lead to a fear of failure? Can a
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The Guardian7
How self-employment affects the brain | Daniel GlaserWhen you are in charge of what’s happening, movement is more graceful. But the gig economy does not allow such autonomy The current debate about the rights of the self-employed raises the question of how much control we have over our work. Is an Uber driver really their own boss if they are controlled by a corporation? And how much does it affect work performance? A great deal, from a neuroscient
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The Guardian93
US diplomat ejected from New Zealand after police fail to get immunity waivedAttache in US embassy in Wellington is wanted for questioning over incident in which he suffered a broken nose A US diplomat has been forced to leave New Zealand over allegations he was involved in a serious criminal incident in which he had his nose broken and sustained a black eye. New Zealand police said they were called in the early hours of last Sunday in the community of Lower Hutt, just ou
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The Guardian6
The pick of Portuguese wines | David WilliamsThere is a lot more to the wines of Portugal than the Douro. Here is a trio of easy drinking reds to help you appreciate the range on offer Extra Special Douro, Portugal 2014 (£5.48, Asda ) The Douro Valley, traditional home of port, has been transformed in the past couple of decades, becoming the source of many of Portugal’s finest unfortified red wines (not to mention some of its most intriguin
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The Guardian500+
'Greatest rock‘n’roll writer who ever lived': tributes pour in for Chuck BerrySome of the most famous names in music have paid their respects to the 90-year-old, who was seen as a pioneer of rock‘n’roll 50s legend found dead aged 90 Figures from all walks of life have paid tribute to rock ‘n’ roll pioneer Chuck Berry after the announcement that he had died at a home in Missouri. Berry’s hits were covered by the Rolling Stones, the Beatles, the Beach Boys and many more, and
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cognitive science
The Spooky Story of the Split-brainsubmitted by /u/Geordie_Murray [link] [comments]
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The Guardian9
Surfer Owen Wright wins Snapper Rocks Tour opener in fairytale return from brain injuryWright beats Matt Wilkinson in final of Quiksilver Pro at Snapper Rocks Steph Gilmore wins women’s event as Champions Tour season gets underway The Quiksilver Pro marks the beginning of the pro surfing calendar, but on Sunday at Snapper Rocks emotions ran to heights you might expect from a season decider. There was barely a dry eye on the beach when Owen Wright, competing in his first elite tour
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The Guardian8
Gennady Golovkin's knockout streak ended in close win over Daniel JacobsGolovkin wins narrowly on all three judges’ cards Kazakh extended distance for first time since 2008 Gennady Golovkin v Daniel Jacobs – as it happened Gennady Golovkin is still the world middleweight champion after Saturday’s unanimous-decision win over the brave Daniel Jacobs before a near-capacity crowd at Madison Square Garden, but the charismatic Kazakh knockout artist betrayed rare glimpses
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The Guardian100+
White House bomb threat: man arrested after claiming to have device in carRoads closed and security beefed up as police check vehicle at White House gates for explosives A man is reportedly in custody after he drove up to a White House check point claiming to have a bomb in his car. CNN said there was no confirmation of any device in the vehicle but that security at the White House had been upgraded. Continue reading…
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Dagens Medicin
Runde fødselsdage i uge 12Se hvilke læger, der fylder rundt fra 20.-26. marts 2017.
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The Guardian13
Australia v India: third Test, day four – live!Live updates from the fourth day of play in Ranchi Get in touch on email or via Twitter 7.55am GMT 176th over: India 474-6 (Pujara 182, Saha 78) Hazlewood, both hands on the ball, is managing to move it both ways. He’s managed to restrict Saha’s scoring for a decent period, but a short ball allows the wicketkeeper to uppercut him towards third man. He didn’t get all of it, but picks up two for hi
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The Guardian7
Great to be a grom: young surfers have gone from punchbags to future world beaters | Jock SerongIn the old days, aspiring surfers faced dangerous and abusive rites of passage but now those with promise are cultivated rather than kicked One of the most profound shifts in surfing culture over the last generation has been in regard to the way young surfers are perceived. Progression, in any other sport, is made up of increments that have long been laid down: footballers, netballers and cricket
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The Guardian36
BBC apologises for 'what is the right punishment for blasphemy?' tweetBroadcaster says it never intended to imply blasphemy should be punished and said the tweet was poorly worded BBC Asia has apologised after it posted the question “what is the right punishment for blasphemy?” on its Asian Network Twitter account . The tweet was intended to promote a debate about about blasphemy on social media in Pakistan with presenter Shazia Awan. Continue reading…
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The Guardian93
Gennady Golovkin wins unanimous decision over Daniel Jacobs – as it happenedGolovkin taken distance for first time since 2008 in narrow points win Srisaket Sor Rungvisai stuns Román ‘Chocolatito’ González in co-main IBF title off table after Jacobs missed today’s same-day weigh-in Tweet Bryan at @BryanAGraham or email him 5.22am GMT That’s all for now. We’re off to the post-fight press conference. Thanks as always for following with us and check back later for a full fig
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The Guardian100+
Teenager attacked by crocodile after 'he was dared to jump' in Queensland riverLee de Paauw, 18, having surgery after sustaining injuries to arm and hand during swim in Johnstone River in state’s far north A teenager is undergoing surgery to his arm after being bitten by a crocodile in a far north Queensland river he reportedly entered on a dare. Lee de Paauw, 18, jumped from the wharf on the Innisfail esplanade into the Johnstone River just before 2.30am on Sunday and was
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The Guardian21
North Korea's Kim Jong-un hails engine test as 'new birth' of rocket industryAfter overseeing the test, Kim ‘emphasised that the world will soon witness the great significance of the epoch-making victory we achieved today’ North Korea has conducted a test of a newly developed high-thrust engine at its Tongchang-ri rocket launch station, with Kim Jong-un claiming the successful test represented “a new birth” of the nation’s rocket industry. The engine will help the country
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Big Think7
Give Teens Over-the-Counter Birth Control Pills, Say ResearchersA new study from John Hopkins University supports making birth control pills available without a prescription. Read More
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The Guardian300+
Parody of Robert Kelly's BBC interview imagines how a woman would have copedComedy duo produce spoof in which a female interviewee feeds her child, cleans a toilet, cooks dinner and defuses a bomb A video has emerged parodying the BBC’s viral hit which featured a professor interrupted by his children during a live interview , re-imagining how the scene would have unfolded if a woman had been in the hot-seat. Last week the video of university professor Robert Kelly became
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The Guardian500+
John Major attacks 'ultra-Brexiteers' as undemocratic and un-BritishThe former prime minister accused hardline leave campaigners of ‘shouting down anyone with an opposing view’ Sir John Major has launched a fresh attack on “ultra-Brexiteers” within the Conservative party, accusing them of seeking to force a complete break with Europe. The former prime minister said that having won the referendum last year with “fake facts and bogus promise”, the “ultras” were now
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The Guardian27
Romania and Italy unite to halt abuse of women migrantsGovernments act after the Observer exposed exploitation of workers in Sicily The Romanian government has agreed to collaborate with Italian authorities to stop the abuses in the Sicilian province of Ragusa, after an Observer investigation found that thousands of Romanian agricultural workers were being used as forced labour and sexually exploited by their Italian employers. A delegation of Romania
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BBC News – Science & Environment88
Hi-tech tribeHow a remote community in Guyana is using cutting-edge software and equipment against deforestation.
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The Guardian300+
Chile’s new ‘route of parks’ aims to save the wild beauty of PatagoniaThe country has just added 11m acres of land to the national parks The road to Parque Pumalín is festooned with dozens of whitewater waterfalls that slip down the steep cliffs into a thick forest overrun by ferns and plants with leaves as big as beach umbrellas. An active volcano threatens to wipe out the sparse human settlements that are scattered like frontier outposts, often holding population
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The Guardian47
It’s just not fair: how oldies became the latter-day teenagers | Yvonne RobertsBaby boomers think they invented the adolescent. Now they are busy giving retirement a makeover Peace has finally come to the valley. More than 100 residents of the previously tranquil village of Ireshopeburn, County Durham, in the north Pennines area of outstanding natural beauty, complained about the blaring electronic rave music regularly played by clinician Sarina Saiger until 4am. Last week,
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The Guardian100+
Ed Sheeran? A busking Furby at Glastonbury is so not rock’n’roll | Barbara EllenHow worrying that Ed Sheeran’s headline slot at Glastonbury has been greeted with little more than a shrug So where’s the fury about Ed Sheeran headlining on the Sunday night at this year’s Glastonbury? Where’s the righteous uproar that someone imbued with all the authentic rock’n’roll brio of a busking Furby is going to be the last man standing, serenading the crowds at the self-styled most impor
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The Guardian35
Nicola Sturgeon and Theresa May hurtle through the looking glass | Andrew RawnsleyPro-Brexit unionists and Scottish nationalists match each other with the illogicality of their arguments Whatever David Cameron does with the rest of his life, I recommend that he does not pursue a career as a futurologist. On the morning after the referendum on Scottish independence, the then prime minister stood outside Number 10 confidently proclaiming that Scotland’s position in the United Kin
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The Guardian12
The Observer view on George Osborne as editor of the Evening StandardThe ex-chancellor is walking into a minefield of his own making Being “editor” of the Daily This, Evening That or Weekly Whatever is a most fuzzily flexible concept: one quite unlike George Osborne’s old deficit reduction targets. Of course, CP Scott (blissfully reincarnated as “CP Snow” on the Radio 4 Today programme on Saturday) managed to remain a Liberal MP and editor of the Manchester Guardi
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The Guardian100+
The biggest financial risk for women today? Embarking on a relationshipA new report underlines how financial inequality is built into divorce It was five years ago that Emma Cooper and her husband separated. Since then, her divorce has dominated her life. The 47-year-old has spent much time and energy fighting her ex in court – over custody of their three children and financial support – with legal bills topping £85,000. Her former partner, a banker, dropped his main
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The Guardian10
Alabama murder mystery could be the new SerialS-Town is the latest real-life podcast by the This American Life team Privilege, boredom and murder set against the southern gothic backdrop of rural Alabama are the elements of the latest and hotly anticipated podcast series, S-Town . It is from the makers of Serial , which launched as a spinoff of This American Life and became the cultural phenomenon of 2014 when Sarah Koenig, a former Baltimore
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The Guardian7
Gucci, Versace, D&G … now top brands target fashion for kidsThe designer childrenswear market is thriving even as parents count pennies To the serious fashionista, they are some of this summer’s most coveted items: a Carretto Con Rose silk embroidered dress by Dolce & Gabbana, a Gucci peacock feather jacquard coat and a pastel-hued Chloé silk crêpe boho dress with tassel trims are all top of the wishlist for those with an eye on trends. At £2,400, £1,340 a
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The Guardian100+
How Erdoğan’s ruthless drive for more power is shaking a divided EuropeThe Turkish president’s bid to widen his powers by campaigning during the Dutch elections has sparked an all-out crisis The ruthless drive by Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, Turkey’s pugnacious president, to expand his already considerable executive powers knows no bounds. Even cows are not safe. At the height of last week’s furious row with the Netherlands, Turkey’s red-meat producers’ association said it
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The Guardian41
The demons that haunt Theresa May's dreams – cartoonChris Riddell on the mounting pressures facing the prime minister Continue reading…
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The Guardian100+
Schoolma’am May has offered a gift to Nicola Sturgeon | Kevin McKennaThe call for a second referendum has been triggered by the high-handed and disdainful attitude of the UK government The uninitiated, on first encountering an SNP conference, might think that they were already stepping on to independent turf and that only the flourish of a civil servant’s pen was required to make it official. After two or three days of being held in the embrace of such boundless op
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The Guardian4
Hell is other people taking selfies on the seabed | Alex ClarkIt’s not the price that puts me off exploring the Titanic. Rather, it’s the knowledge that I won’t be alone Do you have £86,000? Great, give it to me, I’ll round up eight more hedge funders, flood my garden shed and play the music from The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau . If we coincide it with an important ceremony we may even get Prince William on board. What? You wanted to go to Newfoundlan
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The Guardian22
I feel sorry for the people of Tatton – I hear their MP is just too busy to care | Jess PhillipsThe Labour MP has castigated George Osborne for his banking role – but now he’s landed yet another job I actually don’t know where to begin writing about George Osborne becoming the editor of the London Evening Standard . So bizarre is the latest from the once likely heir to No 10 that people will, for years to come, speak of where they were when they heard the news. It happened on Friday so, natu
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The Guardian200+
Empire 2.0 is dangerous nostalgia for something that never existed | David OlusogaHopes that post-Brexit Britain can boost Commonwealth trade is ill-founded. Those countries have moved on When Lord North, prime minister at the time of the American revolution, received the news that British forces had lost the war, and with it the American colonies, he was reported to have been physically struck by the magnitude of the news, as if hit by a musket ball. “Oh God, it’s all over,” h
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The Guardian74
We must all stand up to the world’s richest nation and oppose its use of modern slaveryThe Qatari government has failed to keep its pledge to reform its migrant labour system Life for a migrant worker under Qatar’s kafala sponsorship system means living under your employer’s total control over every aspect of your existence – from opening a bank account to changing jobs, and even being allowed to leave the country. This corrupt system starts with recruitment under false pretences in
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The Guardian41
Why Berlin won’t give Theresa May an easy ride over Brexit | Christian OdendahlGermany’s British exports are far less important to it than loyalty to the European project Those in Britain hoping for a soft European Union stance in forthcoming negotiations sooner or later mention the car manufacturer BMW, one of Germany’s prime exporters. Surely BMW would like to continue exporting its cars freely and will use its considerable political influence, together with that of the en
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The Guardian42
Musicians must keep Britain in tune with EU after Brexit, says AshkenazyThe veteran Russian pianist and conductor defends our common European culture Vladimir Ashkenazy, one of the most revered figures in classical music, has called on musicians to strive to keep up British links with Europe in the face of Brexit. The great Russian conductor and pianist, who made his name as a soloist in the 1960s and 70s, spoke passionately to the Observer about his continued faith i
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The Guardian100+
Haunted by the mystery deaths in Nicaragua’s brutal sugarcane fieldsKidney disease has killed 20,000 agricultural workers, but no one knows why Two brothers stand in a dusty alley in the town of Chichigalpa in Nicaragua. They stare with suspicion at Australian photographer Josh Mcdonald, who has just captured their image – a picture that won a Wellcome Image award last week for its depiction of the impact of a medical condition that has been devastating the male p
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The Guardian10
The ‘lost’ novels that Anthony Burgess hoped would make him richThe acclaimed writer, who gained only meagre rewards from A Clockwork Orange, planned a money-making trilogy Anthony Burgess, the author of A Clockwork Orange who was born 100 years ago this year, described himself as “a graphomane”. When not composing music, he was indefatigably at work on many genres: novels, short stories, children’s books, plays, film scripts, poems and countless book reviews,
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The Guardian25
German PoW and hero goalie stars in tale of reconciliationFilm tells how Bert Trautmann, who played in Cup final with broken neck, overcame Nazi past As a piece of fiction, a film about a former Nazi paratrooper who becomes a hero of English football might struggle to convince audiences. But the true story of Manchester City goalkeeper Bert Trautmann has inspired a major movie that begins shooting this summer. One of the finest goalkeepers ever, admired
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The Guardian9
Nicola Sturgeon: smooth operator, and very able to make mischief | Observer profileThe idealist remade herself as a leader with heart but is now locked in a ferocious struggle over a second referendum Within 48 hours of becoming prime minister in July last year, Theresa May flew to Edinburgh to meet Scotland’s first minister Nicola Sturgeon for the first time. Although differences between the two over Brexit and a second Scottish independence referendum were aired, they seemed t
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The Guardian27
Five centuries on, Martin Luther should be feted as hero of liberty and free speechThe story of the German reformer who challenged the Catholic church has resonance today In the English version of the Reformation, Martin Luther’s role amounts to little more than noises off. First, he attracted the hostility of Henry VIII, aided and abetted by Thomas More, as they flung barbs at “this venomous serpent” challenging the Catholic church’s stranglehold over Europe. Then, just over a
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The Guardian500+
Don’t tell me you weren’t warned about Corbyn | Nick CohenJeremy Corbyn is going to bury the Labour party. If you don’t want that, do something As supporters of Jeremy Corbyn read the Observer , could the rest of you talk among yourselves why I speak to them directly? You should know there is a faint chance Theresa May will call an early election. She says she doesn’t want to, and it would be difficult to arrange. But May also said she didn’t want Britai
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The Guardian6
BBC must now do for arts what it has done for science, says R4 culture bossJames Runcie plans to rebalance programmes in drive to put more ‘creative voices’ on air With mathematicians, physicists and doctors dominating much of the airtime on BBC Radio 4, science coverage has never had it so good. But is it time to restore some balance? The talk station’s latest signing, the Grantchester novelist James Runcie , thinks so: “The renaissance in science shows has been remarka
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The Guardian100+
France’s divided left looks set for defeat in first-round electionsThe movement’s failure to unite behind one candidate will be costly This weekend is billed as the “final round” in the battle of France’s bitterly, almost fatally, divided left. Two big weekend rallies pit Benoît Hamon versus Jean-Luc Mélenchon: the socialist left versus the hard left, a battle that seems set to ensure that neither will win the ultimate struggle to become the country’s next leader
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The Guardian16
Fear stalks migrants huddled along Hungary’s borderMigrants waiting in Serbia face new barriers including an electrified fence Behind a high metal fence topped with loose curls of barbed wire, the newly positioned blue shipping containers lined neatly along Hungary’s southern border at Röszke provide a glimpse of the new plans of the prime minister, Viktor Orbán, to detain thousands of asylum seekers, including children. Construction on Hungary’s
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The Guardian78
Banned and barred, Israel’s women stand up to religious hardlinersUltra-Orthodox influence has excluded women from speaking at funerals and public prayers, and taken them off the radio The jeering crowds of men, held back by a thin security cordon as they screamed at the small group of women heading to the most sacred site in Judaism, occasionally made contact, kicking, pushing or tripping one of the would-be worshippers. Sarah Moody, a 27-year-old preparing to
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The Guardian54
As drought sweeps Kenya, herders invade farms and old wounds are reopenedThreatened by famine, pastoralists have turned to violence Sitting on the edge of Kenya’s highest mountain, its spectacular dun-coloured vistas stretching out into the endless distance, Laikipia is one of the most beautiful corners of east Africa. The region received a rush of publicity in 2010 when Prince William proposed to Kate Middleton at a log cabin there. Tens of thousands of tourists now f
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The Guardian500+
Kellyanne Conway's husband is Trump pick for justice department post – reportWall Street Journal says George Conway will head civil division White House and Department of Justice do not confirm choice Donald Trump has chosen the husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway to head the civil division of the Justice Department, the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday. Related: 'That's not how it works': Trump's grasp of Nato questioned after Merkel tweets Continue
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The Guardian14
Eddie Jones: ‘We were just not good enough – we still have a lot to do’• England’s 13-9 defeat to Ireland was Jones’s first loss as head coach • Jones pressing Twickenham to arrange game against New Zealand Eddie Jones believes at least 15 of his players should be named in the Lions squad for the summer tour to New Zealand and is pressing Twickenham to arrange a match against the All Blacks. The England coach is unconcerned that the end of his side’s 18-match winnin
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The Guardian42
‘We’re cheated, first in India, then in Qatar’: how World Cup workers are deceivedIn India and Nepal, agents and middlemen charge up to £1,000 in illegal fees to recruit workers for World Cup 2022 A group of young men jump to attention as Vishnukanth Thapar nonchalantly sweeps past to open the front door of the Career Wings travel agency. Seconds after stepping into a shabby, ground-floor office he stops at a wooden shrine adorned with Hindu deities, bowing his head and joinin
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The Guardian1
Guide to men's wallets: the wish list – in picturesWhether you want to make a statement with your cardholder or just a practical accessory to stash your cash, we’ve got the wallet for you. Just remember not to blow your budget or you’ll have nothing left to put in it Continue reading…
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The Guardian1
Five ways to wear… a floral dress – in picturesSpring is upon us, so add a flowery dress to your everyday wardrobe. Preen Line’s floaty tiered-hem dress is super versatile and worth the pennies Photography: Daniel Benson Continue reading…
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The Guardian18K
Chuck Berry, pioneer rock'n'roll guitarist, dies at age of 90Police in St Louis confirm musician’s death after being found at a home on Saturday afternoon Appreciation: Rock’n’roller who wrote the soundtrack for teen rebellion Tributes pour in for ‘greatest rock‘n’roll writer who ever lived’ The legendary guitarist Chuck Berry, who merged blues and swing into the phenomenon of early rock’n’roll, died on Saturday aged 90, according to Missouri police. St Ch
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The Guardian200+
Cross-party alliance takes on Theresa May over grammar schoolsCritics say selection won’t help social mobility crisis, as former Tory education secretary Nicky Morgan adds voice Theresa May’s personal crusade to expand the number of grammar schools is in serious jeopardy today as senior Tory, Labour and Liberal Democrat MPs unite in an unprecedented cross-party campaign to kill off the prime minister’s flagship education reform . In a highly unusual move, t
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The Guardian6
Red Bull’s Christian Horner says F1 is in need of competitive racingTeam principal believes new owners must act if Mercedes continue to dominate the sport but imposing artificial restrictions would not work Further sustained dominance by Mercedes would be unpalatable for Formula One, according to Christian Horner, and the Red Bull principal believes the sport’s new owners, Liberty Media, would surely have to act if the world champions prove yet again to be far ahe
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The Guardian50
English nationalism is rising: but hard Brexit is not the way to assuage itThe new sense of England as a nation harks back to the nostalgic power of the unitary state. Freewheeling global trade is not part of that vision Last week saw the opening moves in a high-stakes game of poker between Nicola Sturgeon and Theresa May. It has left us peering into the future, trying to figure out how their row over the timing of a second Scottish independence referendum will play out.
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The Guardian500+
Most Britons say Brexit vote makes break-up of UK more likely – pollMore than half of adults agree that leaving the EU puts the union in jeopardy, with the figure even higher in Scotland A majority of Britons believe the Brexit vote increases the chances of the United Kingdom breaking apart, a new poll shows. A survey by Opinium for the Observer shows that 54% agree that the UK’s vote to leave the EU has made a break-up more likely. Among Scots, the figure is eve
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Gizmodo500+
Jackass Who Risked Lives Flying a Balloon Chair Fined $26kDaniel Boria was not the first person to see Up and think it would be a great idea to fly around in his own balloon chair. But he’ll stand as an eternal example of how thoughtless this kind of stunt can be. A judge in the Canadian city of Calgary did not find Boria’s actions to be a laughing matter when he handed down his sentence on Friday. “There was nothing fantastic, fun or exhilarating about
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Latest Science News — ScienceDaily16
Study of football team produces largest known dataset for concussion diagnosticsFollowing a three-year study of a football program, researchers have created the largest dataset to date of extracellular small RNAs, which are potential biomarkers for diagnosing medical conditions, including concussions.
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Latest Science News — ScienceDaily10
Evolocumab significantly reduces risk of cardiovascular eventsEvolocumab, one of the new targeted PCSK9 inhibitor drugs that has been shown to dramatically lower levels of low-density lipoprotein (LDL), or “bad” cholesterol, also significantly lowers the risk of cardiovascular events in patients with existing heart or vascular disease already on statin therapy, according to new research.
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Latest Science News — ScienceDaily10
From entanglement to invasions of alien species: the harm caused by marine litterMarine litter is a threat to the marine ecosystem, human health and economic activities. A new report sheds light on the many effects of litter in our oceans, and highlights the severity and scale of the issue. The report confirms that plastic items have the highest direct and indirect damaging impact.
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Discovery (uploads) on YouTube4
There's No Way A Little Ice Will Stop Tony Beets | Gold Rush#GoldRush With his dredge and washplant frozen solid, Tony leads his team in firing up the equipment and saving it from the ice. Full Episodes Streaming FREE on Discovery GO: https://www.discoverygo.com/gold-rush/ Subscribe to Discovery: http://bit.ly/SubscribeDiscovery Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Discovery Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Gold_Rushhttps://twitter.com/
9h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily9
New study finds antithrombotic therapy has no benefit for low-risk atrial fibrillation patientsFindings from a large, community-based study show that antithrombotic therapy doesn't decrease low-risk atrial fibrillation patients' risk of suffering a stroke within five years.
10h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily9
Routine blood tests can help measure a patient's future risk for chronic disease, new study findsA new study finds that combining information from routine blood tests and age of primary care patients can create a score that measures future risk of chronic disease.
10h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily8
New study finds people who have high levels of two markers at high risk of adverse heart eventsNew research suggests that GlycA, a newly identified blood marker, and C-reactive protein both independently predict major adverse cardiac events, including heart failure and death. Patients who have high levels of both biomarkers are at especially high risk.
10h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily8
Transcatheter aortic valve replacement as effective as surgery in intermediate patientsMedtronic plc (NYSE: MDT) today unveiled first-ever clinical data from the Surgical Replacement and Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation (SURTAVI) Trial.
10h
Gizmodo100+
Watch How Tom Cruise Pulled Off Zero-G Plane Stunt for The MummyA nausea-inducing behind-the-scenes featurette shows how Tom Cruise, Annabelle Wallis, and the crew defied gravity to bring a key scene from The Mummy to life. No Book of the Dead required. When the first trailer for Universal’s The Mummy reboot came out, one of the most impressive moments was the scene where Cruise, Wallis, and a bunch of soldiers were being tossed around a crashing plane like a
10h
The Guardian17
Andy Murray is shock absentee from Miami Open with injured right elbow• World No1 said: ‘Apologies to my fans; it’s one of my favourite tournaments’ • Murray said his focus is now on getting ready for the clay season Andy Murray’s reign as world No1 shifted from uncertain to worrying on Saturday when injury forced him out of the Miami Open, which he has won twice before and which starts on Monday. Nor is there any assurance that the 29-year-old Scot, whose form has
10h
The Guardian300+
Romelu Lukaku’s ambition is the same as Ronald Koeman’s | Daniel TaylorEverton manager has readily changed clubs to further his own career and this response to Lukaku’s desire to move shows an all too common double standard They were nine games into the Eredivisie season when Valencia came calling for Ronald Koeman in October 2007. PSV Eindhoven, the team he had led to the Dutch title, had won seven and drawn two and were enjoying the view from the top of the table.
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The Guardian200+
Dakota Access pipeline: appeals court refuses tribes' request to stop oil flowTwo tribes sought emergency order to stop oil flow while suit plays out DC court ruling means controversial pipeline could start work Monday An appeals court on Saturday refused a request from two Native American tribes for an “emergency” order that would prevent oil from flowing through Dakota Access pipeline. Related: Native Americans take Dakota Access pipeline protest to Washington Continue r
10h
The Guardian31
Investigators find three headless corpses in mass grave of 15 at Venezuela prisonGrave at Guarico prison could hold as many as 100 bodies, group says Authorities give no explanation for deaths in lawless prison system Fifteen corpses, three of them headless, have been found in a mass grave at a Venezuelan prison and more may be discovered, investigators said on Saturday. Related: The architecture of fear: how Caracas has adapted to constant threat of violence Continue reading
10h
Big Think500+
Scientists Finally Figure out Why the Water Bear Is Nearly IndestructibleFreeze it, boil it, or expose it to radiation. The water bear shrugs it off. Now we know why. Read More
10h
The Guardian200+
Sturgeon’s warning to May: obstruct second referendum at your perilSNP leader launches fiery attack on PM as she throws down the gauntlet on independence vote Nicola Sturgeon has launched a ferocious attack on Theresa May, accusing her of “condescension and inflexibility” and insisting there would definitely be a second referendum on independence however hard the prime minister tried to block it. In a sign of the test of wills to come, Scotland’s first minister s
10h
The Guardian300+
Real Madrid stretch lead over Barcelona thanks to Benzema and CasemiroReal Madrid moved five points clear of Barcelona at the top of La Liga with a hard-fought 2-1 win at Athletic Bilbao. Karim Benzema put the visitors in front after being set up by Cristiano Ronaldo on 24 minutes but Bilbao, who had previously lost only once at home all season, equalised through Aritz Aduriz just after the hour. Continue reading…
10h
The Guardian50
Wales coach Rob Howley accuses France of ‘undermining game’s integrity’• Rob Howley angry over replacement of Uini Atonio for alleged head injury • Wales’s George North left with bite marks on arm after Six Nations match The fallout from the extraordinary climax to France’s victory over Wales – secured 20 minutes after the 80 were up – looks set to run. Rob Howley, Wales’s coach, has accused the French of undermining the integrity of the game. He cited, as well, a di
10h
The Guardian17
England finishers hit endgame against Ireland’s unyielding Johnny Sexton | Andy BullPower, pace and skill desert Eddie Jones’s team in the Six Nations finale as Ireland rediscover the intensity that halted the All Blacks’ winning streak late last year The ceremony was bittersweet, the trophy heavy, England’s smiles thin and unconvincing. They won the title with a defeat, their first in a year, five months and 16 days. Their last loss was to Australia at Twickenham in October 2015
10h
Big Think13
A Species Eats up to 800 Million Tons of Prey per Year, More Than Humans or WhalesA Swiss scientist identifies the top predator in the world in a new study. Read More
11h
The Guardian100+
Paris airport attacker had long criminal recordZied Ben Belgacem, 39, is believed to have been radicalised in prison and was on French terrorism watchlist The Paris airport attacker who tried to take a soldier hostage before being shot dead had a long criminal record, French anti-terror officials have said. Zied Ben Belgacem shot and wounded a police officer in northern Paris before travelling across the city to Orly airport , where he was ki
11h
Gizmodo300+
Pixar's Demo Reel From the '80s Is a Trip to the Digital Dark AgesGIF: Pixar Pixar may be known for its eye-popping animation and airtight storytelling these days, but in 1988 it was a struggling high-end computer manufacturer with a demo video aimed at boring government bureaucrats. The Pixar Image Computer was cutting edge tech in the late ‘80s and it cost $135,000 a pop. Users also had to buy a $35,000 workstation from Sun Microsystems or Silicon Graphics to
11h
The Guardian1K
Secret tape reveals Momentum plot to seize control of LabourExclusive: Grassroots group hopes to harness power of UK’s largest union, Unite, and secure succession after Jeremy Corbyn A hard-left plot by supporters of Jeremy Corbyn to seize permanent control of the Labour party and consolidate their power by formally joining forces with the super-union Unite can be revealed by the Observer . The plans, described on Saturday by Labour’s deputy leader Tom Wa
11h
The Guardian34
Patel to defend aid budget as famine crisis spreadsThe minister, who suggested in 2013 that the Department for International Development be scrapped, said the world was looking to Britain for leadership Priti Patel, the international development secretary, will make her most robust defence of Britain’s aid spending on Monday when she announces an “intensifying” of efforts to tackle poverty and disease abroad. In a speech that will be cautiously w
11h
EurekAlert! – Breaking News1
African-Americans may receive different advice on statin therapyStudy investigates whether modern statin guidelines accurately identify African American patients with atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease.
11h
EurekAlert! – Breaking News
Guidelines differ on recommendations of statin treatment for African-AmericansApproximately 1 in 4 African-American individuals recommended for statin therapy under guidelines from the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association are no longer recommended for statin therapy under guidelines from the US Preventive Services Task Force, according to a study published online by JAMA Cardiology. The study is being released to coincide with its presentation at the Am
11h
EurekAlert! – Breaking News
Combining risk score tools improves stroke prediction for atrial fibrillation patientsCombining two independent, scientifically-proven risk measurements allows physicians to better predict an atrial fibrillation patient's risk of stroke or death. The tools also help determine the need for blood thinners in treatment, according to new research.
11h
EurekAlert! – Breaking News2
New study finds potential breakthrough in determining who's at risk for heart attacksResearchers are revisiting their views on the relative dangers soft and hard atherosclerotic plaque deposits pose to heart health. Findings of a new study by researchers at the Intermountain Medical Center Heart Institute may be a 'game-changer' for determining who's at risk of a heart attack, they say.
11h
The Guardian82
Benik Afobe lifts Bournemouth clear as Swansea remain in dangerBournemouth recorded back-to-back league wins for the first time since last March to hoist themselves nine points clear of the relegation zone and dent Swansea’s survival hopes. Eddie Howe felt he was ageing after his team’s difficult start to the year but this relentless display will have left him full of vigour. The pressure was on for both teams, with wins for Leicester and Crystal Palace befo
12h
Scientific American Content: Global16
Pulling the String on Yo-Yo Weight GainMice that lost weight and then gained back more than they lost maintained an obesity-type microbiome that affected biochemicals involved in either burning or adding fat–suggesting… — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
12h
The Guardian500+
England pursuit of grand slam and record foiled by defiant Ireland• Ireland 13-9 England • Iain Henderson try the difference in Dublin’s Six Nations finale England’s ambition is to match New Zealand and here they managed it, losing to Ireland as they chased a record 19th consecutive Test victory for a tier one nation as the All Blacks did five months before. The champions also forfeited the opportunity to become the first team to achieve back-to-back grand slams
12h
The Guardian23
Chelsea Clinton joins board of online travel site Expedia, documents sayDaughter of Hillary Clinton could earn $250,000-$300,000 a year Expedia filing comes day after news of children’s book, She Persisted Chelsea Clinton is joining the board of directors of online travel booking site Expedia, according to documents filed with federal authorities this week. Related: Hillary Clinton 'ready to come out of the woods' and rejoin public life Continue reading…
12h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily13
Drosophila effectively models human genes responsible for genetic kidney diseasesThe majority of genes associated with nephrotic syndrome (NS) in humans also play pivotal roles in Drosophila renal function, a conservation of function across species that validates transgenic flies as ideal pre-clinical models to improve understanding of human disease, a research team reports.
12h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily15
First global guidance for HPV vaccination for cervical cancer preventionA clinical practice guideline on human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination has been released for the prevention of cervical cancer.
12h
Gizmodo91
Tesla Is Killing Off Its Cheapest Model S Options Less Than A Year After Introducing ThemPhoto credit: Spencer Platt/ Getty Images Sorry, fellow penny pinchers: Less than a year after reintroducing a cheaper 60 kWh battery into its Model S lineup, Tesla will kill off that option in order to “simplify the ordering process.” It sounds like Tesla’s doing that because most people just buy the more expensive version or upgrade to it later. For those who have never really shopped for a Tes
12h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily27
New blood thinner better at preventing recurrent blood clots than aspirinThe blood thinner rivaroxaban is as safe as aspirin, and more effective at preventing recurrence of life-threatening blood clots in the legs and lungs, according to a new study.
12h
The Guardian4
SXSW 2017: Grandaddy returns from 11-year hiatus with old favoritesFrontman Jason Lytle proved the band still has some life left, while punk duo PWR BTTM – who caused a stir for calling out SXSW – delivered a highly entertaining show The Australian punk act from Sydney have been all over Austin this week and drew a large mid-afternoon crowd made up of fans and unsuspecting St Patrick’s Day revelers. Melodic and angsty lead singer Hannah Joy’s voice flits between
13h
The Atlantic5
What Do You Know … About Busy Directors?Katie Martin / The Atlantic In this week’s Atlantic coverage, our writers explored the cult classics of the future , Monopoly’s forgotten meaning , the legacy of Carol Field , a volcano’s impending explosion , the history behind a far-right candidate’s rise , and more. Can you remember the key facts? Find the answers to this week’s questions in the articles linked above—or go ahead and test your
13h
Gizmodo1K
Any Live-Action Mulan Without 'I'll Make a Man Out of You' Is Simply a TragedyImage: Disney Mulan director Niki Caro has broken my heart. Don’t get me wrong, she’s an amazing director, and I’m thrilled Disney is hiring more women like her to head their films. But she’s now saying the live-action Mulan most likely won’t have singing, which means no “I’ll Make a Man Out of You.” No, Mulan , NO. In an interview with Moviefone , Caro confirmed that, as of now, there won’t be a
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The Guardian1K
The climate change battle dividing Trump’s AmericaClimate change denial and energy conspiracy are high on the president’s agenda, but US scientists are fighting back Ever since Donald Trump became US president, certain sectors of American society have felt particularly embattled. His statements on Mexicans and Muslims are notorious, but there is another community, less heard about, that has also been sent reeling: scientists. If politics has neve
13h
The Guardian91
France stun Wales by snatching win amid 100th-minute madness• France 20-18 Wales • Six Nations game lasts almost 100 minutes after astonishing last play Extraordinary scenes. This was the sort of game to enrage the French but notice of their revival has been served by the manner in which they found a way to win , while chaos and insanity reigned. A full 20 minutes after the 80 minutes was up, they finally barged their way to victory with a try by Camille C
13h
Gizmodo44
Stretch Your Wi-Fi To the Limit With This $22 Range ExtenderTP-Link AC750 Range Extender , $22 Wi-Fi range extenders can’t work miracles, but if there’s one spot in your house with spotty coverage, they can be a much cheaper solution than buying a new router. So for $22, why not give this one a try? That’s within a couple bucks of an all-time low. More Deals
13h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily7
PCSK9 inhibitior bococizumab produces varying resultsResearchers report that bococizumab had short-term benefits on lowering cholesterol levels and significantly reduced the risk of cardiovascular events by 21 percent compared to placebo among those who had baseline LDL cholesterol levels of greater than 100 mg/dL. However, the cholesterol lowering effect tended to diminish over time in some patients and bococizumab did not reduce cardiovascular eve
13h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily7
Share of women researchers grows with their research as impactful as men'sThe share of women among researchers has increased between four and 11 percentage points between the periods 1996-2000 and 2011-2015 among 12 geographies. Across these geographies, women's scholarly articles are cited or downloaded at similar rates to men's while women tend to publish fewer articles than men on average, report researchers.
13h
Scientific American Content: Global100+
The Soay Island Sea Monster of 1959The tale of a strange sea monster that can… maybe… be resolved… — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
13h
Discovery (uploads) on YouTube5
These Viscious Army Ants Have Our Survivalists Trapped | Naked and Afraid#NakedAndAfraid | Sundays at 10/9c Thousands of tiny army ants with painful fish hook jaws block Tim and Shannon's path from every direction. Is there any way through? Full Episodes Streaming FREE on Discovery GO: https://www.discoverygo.com/naked-and-afraid Subscribe to Discovery: http://bit.ly/SubscribeDiscovery Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NakedandAfraid https://www.facebook.c
13h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily8
Osteoporosis drug found safe in long-term trialA new study provides reassuring information about the short-term and long-term safety of denosumab, a monoclonal antibody that is used to treat postmenopausal osteoporosis.
14h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily11
Nano-polycrystalline film leads to stronger magnetism compared to single-crystal filmsNanoscale pillar-shaped distribution of iron in strontium titanate can change its magnetic and magnetooptical response drastically, say researchers. Surprisingly, the polycrystalline film on the silicon substrate showed stronger magnetism than a single crystalline film.
14h
Big Think100+
The 21st Century's Most Important Idea… & Older Natural Algorithmic ForcesEvolution exists and exerts itself in a different way than gravity does… because natural selection is an "algorithmic force." Read More
14h
The Guardian2K
London anti-racism march draws tens of thousands of protestersSpeakers at rally berate populism behind the rise of the far-right in Europe, Britain’s vote to leave the EU, and Donald Trump As many as 30,000 people have joined a march against racism in London during which campaigners voiced their opposition to the wave of populism they say elected Donald Trump, saw Britain vote to leave the EU and fuelled the rise of far-right politics around Europe. The for
14h
The Atlantic100+
North Korean Nukes and the Grand International-Relations Experiment in Asia“We are about to run an experiment,” the international-relations scholar Robert Jervis recently observed of the Trump presidency. Scholars of international politics, he wrote, “bemoan the fact that our sub-field cannot draw on the experimental method.” But with an American president whose stated views on international relations differ so dramatically from those of his recent predecessors, even wh
14h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily42
For female mosquitoes, two sets of odor sensors are better than oneThe malaria mosquito has a second complete set of odor receptors that are specially tuned to human scents, a team of biologists has found.
14h
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily23
Exergaming can reduce sedentary time, increase social wellbeingDigital gaming has generally been perceived to increase individuals’ sedentary time. According to a new dissertation, gaming can also act as a medium to promote health. Exergaming is a form of digital gaming that combines games with physical activity: the game requires physical activity from the player in order to play the game, and the outcome of the game is partly determined by that physical act
14h
The Guardian500+
Sturgeon in plea to anti-independence voters over referendum planSNP leader says Scotland should support her challenge to Theresa May to agree to a vote in as little as 18 months’ time Nicola Sturgeon has appealed to anti-independence voters to back her demands for a referendum, claiming it would be unjust and anti-democratic to reject one. Addressing the majority of Scottish voters who opposed a referendum before Brexit directly, the first minister said the c
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The Guardian100+
Troy Deeney’s own goal against Watford gives Crystal Palace rare home winA penny for Gareth Southgate’s thoughts. In the week that the England manager picked his first squad since being confirmed as Sam Allardyce’s permanent replacement, Wilfried Zaha turned in yet another virtuoso performance as Southgate’s former club put distance between themselves and the bottom three with a third straight victory. Related: Bournemouth v Swansea City: Premier League – live! Contin
14h
The Guardian500+
Leicester’s Kasper Schmeichel plays heroic role in 3-2 victory at West HamIf the mark of a special player is to make the extraordinary look routine, then Kasper Schmeichel is building a compelling case to be seen as the equal of any of his goalkeeping colleagues. The greatest goalkeepers win matches and the man whose penalty save against Sevilla ensured that Leicester City are the last English team left in the Champions League came to their rescue again by frustrating
14h
The Guardian54
Scotland send Vern Cotter off on a high note with easy win over Italy• Scotland 29-0 Italy • Coach Cotter finishes with record of 19 wins from 36 matches in charge An emotional Vern Cotter signed off from Scotland, not quite with the style showcased earlier in the tournament but with the substance of three Six Nations victories in a campaign for the first time since 2006. The departing Kiwi even shed a tear and, considering the progress made over the past three yea
14h
Gizmodo1K
Scientists Say This Society Has the Healthiest Hearts on EarthGIF: Wikipedia Researchers have identified the Tsimane people as having the healthiest hearts in the world. As expected, diet and exercise are believed to be responsible for the populations incredible heart health well into old age. What’s perhaps most surprising about their diet is how heavy it is in carbs. A new study published in The Lancet details the research conducted July 2014 and Septembe
14h
The Guardian400+
Your underwhelming St Patrick's Day photosFrom drizzle in Manchester to awful bar signs in New York City, our readers were kind enough to send us photos of their thoroughly average St Patrick’s Day celebrations Continue reading…
14h
The Guardian8
Bournemouth 2-0 Swansea City: Premier League – live!An Alfie Mawson own goal and Benik Afobe’s second-half strike gave Bournemouth a deserved win that moved them up to 11th in the table 7.20pm GMT Peep peep! That’s an excellent and deserved win for Bournemouth. The game was pretty even until Alfie Mawson’s unfortunate own goal, but after that they were largely in control and deserve the cushion given them by Benik Afobe’s goal. They are nine point
14h
The Guardian500+
Chelsea believe Premier League title is coming after Gary Cahill sinks StokeGary Cahill’s 87th-minute winner had Antonio Conte swinging in delight on the roof of Chelsea’s bench and the captain mobbed by team-mates in front of a delirious travelling contingent. This was particularly sweet for Cahill as his push on Jonathan Walters allowed the same player to equalise Willian’s opener as the break encroached. Continue reading…
14h
The Guardian300+
Romelu Lukaku maintains Everton hot streak with brace in 4-0 defeat of HullIt may not escape the attention of a man of Romelu Lukaku’s ambition that the previous player to score 20 league goals in a season for Everton promptly earned a move to Barcelona. It scarcely hindered Gary Lineker’s cause that he was the 1986 World Cup’s most prolific player, but Lukaku is on course for a Golden Boot of his own. An added-time double meant that, with 21, he surged clear in the Pre
14h

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