The Big, Feminist Policy Idea America’s Families Have Been Waiting For

At Least 4 Dead in Bangladesh After Train Veers Off Bridge

The Small Donor Model That Helped Ocasio-Cortez Win Is Aiding Another Progressive

The Land Where the Internet Ends

Judith Krantz, Whose Tales of Sex and Shopping Sold Millions, Dies at 91

‘Flying Wallendas’ Times Square High-Wire Walk Evokes Rich History of Death-Defying Stunts in N.Y.

In the Largest Protests in Decades, Czechs Demand Resignation of Prime Minister

China will not allow G20 to discuss Hong Kong, says foreign minister

Foreign powers have no right to interfere in ‘internal affair’, says Zhang Jun, as Beijing also calls for trade compromise

China has said it will not allow the G20 nations to discuss the Hong Kong issue at its summit this week, assistant foreign minister Zhang Jun said on Monday.

Millions of people demonstrated on the streets of the city this month against a bill that would allow people to be extradited to the mainland to face trial in courts controlled by the Communist party.

Humans have made 8.3bn tons of plastic since 1950. This is the illustrated story of where it's gone

Until recently we didn’t know how much plastic was piling up around us. When we found out, the picture wasn’t pretty

• Global investigation reveals where America’s plastic goes

Botched surgery at new Sydney hospital removes wrong side of cancer patient's bowel

NSW government investigates blunder at troubled public-private hospital

The New South Wales government has promised to make sure there is no repeat of the “horrible mistake” that saw the wrong side of a patient’s bowel removed at a Sydney hospital.

The error took place at the troubled public-private hospital last week. It’s understood the male patient underwent corrective surgery on Friday.

Susan Rice: How Trump Can Avoid War With Iran

At Town Hall, Pete Buttigieg Confronts Tensions Around South Bend Police Shooting

Sailing Into Uncharted Waters

'White supremacy': popular knitting website Ravelry bans support for Trump

Administrators take action to ensure site ‘is inclusive of all’

One of the biggest knitting websites in the world, which claims to have more than 8 million members, has announced that it will ban users from expressing support for Donald Trump, saying that to do so constitutes “white supremacy”.

On Sunday, administrators for Ravelry, a site for knitters, crocheters, designers and anyone dabbling in the fibre arts, said that they were making any expression of support for Trump and his administration in forum posts, patterns, on their personal profile pages or elsewhere permanently off limits.

Upset about the plastic crisis? Stop trying so hard

We make good-faith efforts to help the planet by recycling, but what we really need to do is even simpler

• All the plastic ever made: the fate of 8.3bn tons

Did you ever decide to get off a jammed freeway and take the backroads even though deep down you knew that it wouldn’t be any faster? Are you constantly switching to the faster lane on a busy freeway even though you notice that cars sticking to their lanes keep catching up with you?

Both are examples of action bias, the phenomenon in which people prefer doing something over doing nothing, even if the likely outcome of the action is worse than the outcome of inaction. Research has shown that actively managed portfolios tend to do worse than passive investments. And one study found that soccer goalkeepers prefer to jump left or right during a penalty kick, even though the best thing would be to stay put in the middle.

Palestinian Leader Abbas Brushes Off Trump Plan for Investment

What has changed since the Stonewall rebellion? – podcast

The Stonewall rebellion in 1969 started a revolution in LGBT rights in the US. Ed Pilkington revisits the story 50 years on with those who were there. Plus: Lucy Seigle on the rise of fast fashion

On the evening of 27 June 1969, gay men and their trans and lesbian peers gathered as usual at a bar called the Stonewall Inn. What followed would change the course of LGBT rights in the US and the wider world. A police raid on the bar in the early hours of the following day descended into violence as supporters came out on to the streets and stayed there defiantly.

The Guardian’s Ed Pilkington has tracked down some of those who took part in the rebellion and joins Anushka Asthana to discuss what happened and the growing recognition of LGBT rights in the decades that followed.

When Pollution Is a Matter of Life and Death

Why Xi Jinping Is Courting Kim Jong-un

Turkey’s President Suffers Stinging Defeat in Istanbul Election Redo

Indian Himalayas: seven bodies found in search for missing climbers

The group of eight led by British guide Martin Moran disappeared in the Nanda Devi region in May

The bodies of seven of a group of eight missing climbers have been recovered in the Indian Himalayas, officials have said.

The group of climbers, believed to be comprised of four Britons, two Americans, one Australian and an Indian liaison officer, vanished in the Nanda Devi region on 26 May following an avalanche.

‘Medicare for All’ vs. ‘Public Option’: The 2020 Field Is Split, Our Survey Shows

Chinese contractors held as toll in Cambodia building collapse rises to 24

Anger growing over poor standards in construction boom that has transformed Sihanoukville into tourist and gambling hub

The death toll in a building collapse in Cambodia has risen to 24 as hopes faded of finding any more survivors.

Related: Where does your plastic go? Global investigation reveals America's dirty secret

She Joined the Military, and Became a Citizen. But Her American Dream Ended in Violence.

White House Is Pressing for Additional Options, Including in Cyberspace, to Deter Iranian Attacks

Crisis Hits Dominican Republic Over Deaths of U.S. Tourists

German Greens are on the rise. But the nation is divided | Anna Lehmann

The party has to address the concerns of groups beyond its urban base if it is to ultimately succeed

The Greens in Germany could hardly believe it. Leading party members were bouncing up and down when the public broadcasters sent the first, still uncertain results on the evening of the European Union elections. The green column rose to 20% and above, close to the black column of Angela Merkel’s Christian Democrats, which ended up with 22.6%. Party manager Michael Kellner was beaming as the numbers came in.

Over the course of the evening it became clear that the Green party had nearly doubled its seats in the European parliament and had overtaken the Social Democrats, the former “people’s party”. A historic victory for us, a historic disaster for them.

Israel Folau donations page taken down by GoFundMe for breaching terms of service

Digital fundraising platform says it is committed to fight for equality for LGBTIQ+ people and will refund donors

Israel Folau’s fundraising page for his legal challenge against Rugby Australia has been taken down for breaching GoFundMe’s terms of service, the digital fundraising platform said, with all donors to be refunded.

The rugby star had collected more than $750,000 as of Sunday night as he sought donations from the public for his legal fight, with a $3m target.

Darwin earthquake: city centre evacuated after 7.2 magnitude tremor

Bureau of Meteorology says no tsunami threat from earthquake, which occurred at a depth of 200km in the Banda Sea, north of Australia

Darwin residents have reported buildings swaying and parts of the city centre have been evacuated after a 7.2 magnitude earthquake hit the city.

The epicentre of the earthquake was in the Banda Sea, north of Timor-Leste, on Monday and prompted reports of large tremors in the Top End city.

Pour Your Rage Into a Postcard to the President

Trump’s ‘Concentration Camps’

The Gay Truth About Trump

Here’s Some Money Advice: Just Buy the Coffee

The Long, Cruel History of the Anti-Abortion Crusade

Arab world turns its back on religion – and its ire on the US

Survey of 25,000 people in Middle East and North Africa also shows 52% of 18- to 29-year-olds are thinking about migrating

The Arab world is turning its back on religion and on US relations, according to the largest public opinion survey ever carried out in the region.

A survey of more than 25,000 people across 10 countries and the Palestinian territories found that trust in religious leaders has plummeted in recent years.

The N.B.A.’s Hot Stove Has Burned Down the League

Naked, Afraid and Transgender: ‘The Wilderness Couldn’t Care Less’

Puja Patel’s Pitchfork Work Diary: ‘Our Staffers Decidedly Own the Dance Floor’