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Eid Al-Fitr: Millions of Muslims Around the World Celebrate End of Ramadan – Video The Guardian View on Endangered Languages: Spoken by a Few but of Value to Many Cracking Geysers: the World’s Most Thrilling Hot Springs – in Pictures The Americans Retiring to Mexico for a More Affordable Life: ‘We Are Immigrants’ ‘We Would Not Survive Without Coffee’: How Rules Made in Europe Put Ethiopian Farmers at Risk Surge of Interest in Ethiopian Culture Boosts Case for Return of Treasures, Says Sissay Weatherwatch: ‘Clear and Bright’ – the Start of Qingming in the Chinese Calendar Cheap Coal, Cheap Workers, Chinese Money: Indonesia’s Nickel Success Comes at a Price Repealing Ban Would Mean Return of ‘One of the Most Pernicious Forms of Violence Committed Against Women and Children’ ‘We Need to Accept the Weeds’: the Dutch ‘Tile Whipping’ Contest Seeking to Restore Greenery ‘Bass on One Shoulder, Bow and Arrows on the Other’: Life With Fela Kuti on History’s Most Dangerous Tour Students in Iran Threatened With Prosecution for Graduation Dance Video Banquet Room With Preserved Frescoes Unearthed Among Pompeii Ruins Tall Tales but No Dessert: the Storyteller of Karachi and His Ice-Cream Cart Library Women Behind the Lens: ‘Despite the Uncertainties of War, They Were Full of Hope’ Reindeer Skins and Sonic Looms: Borealis Music Festival Dives Into Sámi Culture From the Frying Pan to the Fire: Green Onions Ignite Voter Anger in South Korea’s Elections How the Dung Queen of Dublin Was Swept From History Endangered Greek Dialect Is ‘Living Bridge’ to Ancient World, Researchers Say Epidemic Fears As 80% of Indigenous Amazon Tribe Fall Ill No More Monkey Business: Thai City’s Macaques to Be Put in Enclosures Built on Sand: Can Egypt’s New Seaside City Protect the Country From War at Its Borders? In Ancient Pompeii, Dinner Surrounded by Myth Heartbreak and Family Love on the International Booker Prize Shortlist These Scientists Rock. Literally. An Oil Company Is Trespassing on Tribal Land in Wisconsin, Justice Dept. Says Navigating a Virtual Australia in Postapocalyptic Ruins What Chinese Outrage Over ‘3 Body Problem’ Says About China Documentary Filmmaker Explores Japan’s Rigorous Education Rituals The Push for a Better Dengue Vaccine Grows More Urgent 36 Hours in Toronto Ancient Foxes Lived and Died Alongside Humans Nigerian Fashion Moves Beyond the Catwalk

April 4, 2024

• Let the Music Play: Mexico Beach Bands Victorious After Noise Complaints
• Schools Close and Crops Wither As ‘Historic’ Heatwave Hits South-East Asia
• ‘Here, There Is No Future’: Ethnic Cleansing and Fresh Atrocities Drive Exodus of Thousands From Darfur
• Extortionate Easter Eggs and Shrinking Sweets: Fears Grow of a ‘Chocolate Meltdown’
• Everyone in Japan Will Be Called Sato by 2531 Unless Marriage Law Changed, Says Professor
• The ‘Epilepsy Warriors’ Breaking Down the Barriers in Cameroon
• Having the Right Glasses Could Boost Earning Power by a Third, Bangladesh Study Shows
• ‘I Can’t Speak but My Photos Do’: How a Mute Rohingya Boy Talks to the World
• Surge of Interest in Ethiopian Culture Boosts Case for Return of Treasures, Says Sissay
• Women Behind the Lens: ‘Despite the Uncertainties of War, They Were Full of Hope’
• Brazil Apologizes to Indigenous People for Persecution During Dictatorship
• Mediumweight Finger-Wrestlers at the Bavarian Championships
• ‘I Wanted to End My Life’: ‘Bookseller of Kabul’ Rebuilds Destroyed Business
• ‘We Need to Accept the Weeds’: the Dutch ‘Tile Whipping’ Contest Seeking to Restore Greenery
• Lost Homes, Lost Traditions, Lost Habitats: the Cost of Indonesia’s Brand New City
• Endangered Greek Dialect Is ‘Living Bridge’ to Ancient World, Researchers Say
• Canada: Indigenous Fishermen Left to Walk Shoeless After Officers Seized Boots
• Ireland’s Smoking Ban 20 Years On: How an Unheralded Civil Servant Triumphed Against Big Tobacco
• Global Rainforest Loss Continues at Rate of 10 Football Pitches a Minute
• ‘This Is Our Beautiful Castle’: the Stunning New Buildings Expressing Māori Pride
• Star wars: Sri Lanka’s powerful astrologers split over auspicious dates
• She Slept With a Violin on Her Pillow. Her Dreams Came True in Italy
• A New Chapter for Irish Historians’ ‘Saddest Book’
• A Stork, a Fisherman and Their Unlikely Bond Enchant Turkey
• How African Immigrants Have Revived a Remote Corner of Quebec