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More than 2m households fell into fuel poverty last year, and in one north-east England community many must make a daily choice between heating and eating.
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Met Office issues three amber warnings with ‘significant disruption’ to transport and power expected
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Jehovah’s Witnesses community in Germany say members targeted in ‘horrific attack’
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The Met office has issued a warning for blizzard conditions across northern England, Scotland and Northern Ireland
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On Thursday power to the Russian-occupied plant was lost during Russian airstrikes
Sport
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The Portuguese forward was visibly angry after his team lost 1-0 at title rivals Al Ittihad in the Saudi Pro league
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Erik ten Hag praised Bruno Fernandes’s personality and described him as Manchester United’s best performer as they bounced back from their humiliation at Liverpool by beating Real Betis 4-1 in the Europa League
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Antonio Conte says he will consider his future at the end of the season after his Tottenham side were eliminated from the Champions League.
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'He’s playing a brilliant season' said Ten Hag, 'he’s had a really important role in why we’re in the position where we are.'
Spotlight
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Just a few miles from the Ukraine's southern frontline, Russian missiles have been pummelling a village near Zaporizhzhia, and turned a newly refurbished medical clinic into a ravaged, abandoned shell.
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The Guardian speaks to three St Petersburg residents: a soldier, a street artist and an actor, all with very different views on Vladimir Putin's war in Ukraine which is nearing its first anniversary
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The Guardian joins Extinction Rebellion on the group's first action since declaring it would 'quit' protests that disrupt the public
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After supporters of Brazil's former president, Jair Bolsonaro, stormed congress, the presidential palace and the supreme court in Brasília, the Guardian examines the trail of destruction, vandalism and fury they left behind
Explainers
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Lampard was sacked as Everton manager after just under 12 months at the club following a dreadful run of 11 defeats in 14 games
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As concern grows for those demanding change in Iran, Deepa Parent explains what we know about the executions so far – and how they are fuelling protesters' anger
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Morocco's historic surge to the semi-final proves that they are a 'very serious international team' despite no one thinking twice about them only a month ago
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Though neither Israel nor Palestine are playing in the tournament, support for Palestine has featured prominently at the Middle East’s first World Cup, as our international correspondent Michael Safi explains
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Josh Toussaint-Strauss looks into how rivers were reshaped by human activity and how river restoration is helping to reestablish biodiversity and combat some of the effects of the climate crisis
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Josh Toussaint-Strauss looks back at the Guardian’s investigation into a secretive procedure that led to more than 1,000 laws being vetted by Queen Elizabeth and then-Prince Charles before they were approved by parliament
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Josh Toussaint-Strauss explores the lengths fossil fuel companies have gone to in order to try to convince consumers, voters and lawmakers that natural gas is a clean energy source
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Josh Toussaint-Strauss looks into Russia's early deployment and asks: if tanks aren't the problem, why did they fail in Ukraine?
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A group of young people from Kyiv help a retiree to rebuild her destroyed home in Chernihiv
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As Europe’s most infamous migrant camp burned to the ground on the island of Lesbos in 2020, two Syrian friends evaded police to stay, scavenging for metal to survive
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Young birdwatchers Mya and Arjun feel the pressure of climate breakdown and the biodiversity crisis. As two reserved teenagers on the cusp of adulthood, they find comfort in birdwatching while being distant from their peers. Fascinated by migratory patterns, Mya spends her time searching for rare bird species, while Arjun is captivated by the beauty of birdsong. As their passion for nature inspires them to raise awareness of conservation and the climate emergency in their communities, they find themselves and their voices, emerging as local leaders among a new generation of conservationists
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In the midst of the UK's cost of living crisis, John Harris and John Domokos meet the new breed of community activists dealing with hunger, poverty, and loneliness, but who are also trying to push towards a better future
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As Rishi Sunak's new government warns of "tough decisions" and fear spreads of new austerity, John Harris and John Domokos report from Grimsby - the former fishing town that voted overwhelmingly for Brexit.
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As Westminster politics is gripped by the drama that led to Rishi Sunak's arrival in Downing Street, John Harris and John Domokos go back on the road. They spend three weeks experiencing the rising unease eating away at Basingstoke - a seemingly safe Tory seat in the south of England where they find empty offices, businesses fit by Brexit, rising hunger and an impossible housing situation
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Far away from pomp and ritual, John Harris and John Domokos spend time in three places where the themes of the Elizabethan age played out: Milton Keynes, inner-city Birmingham, and a former Yorkshire pit village. What emerges is a much more complicated, contradictory story than the one being told elsewhere
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Edinburgh is famous for its festivals. But far from the Royal Mile, in the north Edinburgh communities of Pilton and Muirhouse, a local gala tradition has been lost. The Guardian has collaborated with a film training organisation based in the heart of Pilton to tell the story of residents' fight to bring back their festival
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Kwajo Tweneboa is harnessing the power of social media to make change, with videos exposing atrocious conditions in social housing across London
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Tredegar is a town in the Welsh valleys that changed the world. Now, as the cost of living crisis hits, a network of volunteers built during the pandemic asks if politicians can learn from them and change the world again?
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Sue and Myra run a community centre at the heart of Kenny (Kensington) Fields in Liverpool. Their pantry offers residents affordable food, but also a sense of togetherness, pride, and plenty of laughs. But there is something missing: a feeling of control and security