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U.S.
Bergdahl Begins Outpatient Treatment
The move is the latest step in what the military described as a healing and reintegration process for Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, the former prisoner of war.
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Technology
Google’s European Antitrust Woes Are Far From Over
Despite a provisional accord in a four-year-old antitrust case, the technology giant faces scrutiny on a number of other issues, a letter written by the E.U. competition regulator indicates.
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World
British Prime Minister to Undertake a Calculated Risk in Bucking Brussels
The British leader is opposing the likely choice to lead the European Commission, a stand that may serve him well at home.http://www.theguardian.com/uk
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'Why police recruited me to infiltrate the British National party' – video
Video
(8min 09sec)
Gary Shopland says he was recruited by the police to infiltrate the British National party -
BNP infiltrator seeks police admission of covert operation
Gary Shopland says he has been unfairly branded racist after he was secretly sent by police to spy on British National party -
4.31pm Arms trade
Saudis and Egypt among biggest markets for UK arms despite human rights breaches
• New figures released as shady deals exposed in remarkable new book -
4.30pm Smoking
Banning those born after 2000 from smoking wouldn't have worked on me
Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett: Much as I'd love to protect the next generation from repeating my mistakes, their natural urge would be to rebel against a ban -
4.15pm Folk music
No tartan, no shortbread – King Creosote portrays a different Scotland
When King Creosote – Kenny Anderson – wrote the music for a film about Scotland for the Commonwealth Games, the challenge was to reflect a side of the country tourists don't see, writes Stuart Aitken -
4.11pm Politics
Osborne's speech calling for Manchester to Leeds high-speed rail: Politics live blog
Andrew Sparrow's rolling coverage of all the day's political developments as they happen, including George Osborne's speech calling for a Manchester to Leeds high-speed rail line -
3.40pm David Cameron
Polish MPs ridicule Cameron's 'stupid propaganda' aimed at Eurosceptics
Secretly taped expletive-laden conversation reveals EU fallout from prime minister's plans to curb migrants' benefits access -
2.44pm David Cameron
No 10 refuses to deny David Cameron would recommend EU no vote
Downing Street declines to deny prime minister will back no vote in planned 2017 EU referendum if reforms are not embraced -
1.45pm Labour
Labour refines mansion tax with new bands for property over £2m
It is likely Labour will propose two bands, which would not require annual valuation and might not be linked to council tax -
1.00pm Islam
Government reveals scale of online fight against jihadist propaganda
David Cameron condemns 'extremist poisonous narrative' and has asked YouTube to take down video of Cardiff man in Syria -
12.51pm Disability
The PIP chaos reveals the government's contempt for disabled people
Sharon Brennan: The shocking delays that seriously ill people have to suffer in receiving benefits requires urgent action – and an apology -
11.53am Media
Ed Miliband suffers from a negative press - so why cosy up to the papers?
Roy Greenslade considers the latest newspaper assaults on Labour's leader and advises him to ignore the right-wing press -
11.46am Islam
Sadiq Khan: British Muslims need to resist extremist messages - video
Video
(1min 07sec)
The shadow justice minister Sadiq Khan says more needs to be done to prevent British Muslims from going to Syria to fight -
11.14am Jean-Claude Juncker
Europe is shrinking and Juncker is a symbol of its quiet-life parochialism
Michael White: In Ypres most of the 28 EU leaders will unenthusiastically go along with Juncker, but he is a miscalculation for Europe -
11.06am Liberal-Conservative coalition
It's not about Russell Brand: why we marched against austerity
Guardian readers tell us why they attended the People's Assembly protest against the coalition's austerity measures -
11.00am Culture professionals network
It's time to give the artists more control
Guardian Professional By giving artists more power, politicians and arts leaders can help ground-breaking work reach wider, more diverse audiences -
11.00am Rail transport
George Osborne calls for a third high-speed rail line from Manchester to Leeds - video
Video
(2min 19sec)
The chancellor George Osborne advocates the building of a third high-speed railway from Manchester to Leeds -
10.50am Local Leaders Network
Eight things councils can do to make themselves more innovative places
Experts came together last week to discuss how ideas can be encouraged in local government. Here are the best bits -
10.13am NHS
Doctors chief: we will fight government over NHS cuts and private tendering
BMA chair Mark Porter accuses ministers of blaming doctors for failed policy and vows to show how public money is wasted -
9.58am Science policy
Evidence-based Union? A new alliance for science advice in Europe
James Wilsdon: A new network is being launched today, to strengthen science advice and evidence-based policymaking across Europe -
9.51am Counter-terrorism policy
The scaremongering has begun. Isis is no threat to Britain
Simon Jenkins: First thoughts: Liam Fox, MI6 and co are preparing the ground for more military intervention and greater powers for GCHQ – spuriously justified by the fear of returning jihadists -
9.47am Teaching
Retrain recently retired workers as teachers, say Tory MPs
2020 Conservatives group wants pensioners to fill teaching gaps in maths, engineering and English -
9.30am Mobile phones
Cameron admits frustration with Cornwall's mobile phone 'not-spots'
Prime minister promises action on poor signal coverage, which has twice forced him to cut short family holidays -
9.24am European commission
Cameron's Juncker concerns are shared by European leaders, says Osborne
British chancellor says other EU countries privately voiced doubt about the commission appointment in the face of need for reform -
8.33am Smoking
Doctors to vote on cigarette sale ban for those born after 2000
Public health specialist says most adult smokers began as teens and motion is aimed at stopping next generation taking up habit -
8.00am Ed Miliband
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8.00am People in science
The age of invention isn't dead - it just needs time
James Dyson: The biggest thing holding invention back is our impatience. With enough time and support, young engineers will develop the technology we need -
7.30am Labour
How the Labour party can reverse the rise of the spad-ocracy
Letters: Democracy cannot mean representation by an elite who have been trained in the Westminster bubble. Labour – please go back to your roots and choose from within your communities -
6.37am David Cameron
David Cameron to meet Van Rompuy amid showdown over Brussels job
PM to spell out concerns over prospect of Jean-Claude Juncker getting EC presidency to European Council chief -
6.15am Liberal Democrats
Lib Dems to demand emergency £2bn bailout for the NHS - reports
Senior party figures reported to be demanding boost as leading doctor attacks squeeze on funding
Cartoon
Steve Bell's If …
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Opinion
Fooling Mexican Fans
Mexico’s politicians are pushing through unpopular legislation, while its people are glued to the World Cup.
6
Business Day
A Brand Highlights Its Natural Bona Fides, and Taste
In its new campaign, Barbara’s, the maker of Puffins and Snackimals, is drawing a line between its snack foods and flat-out junk foods.
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Business Day
Vice Has Many Media Giants Salivating, but Its Terms Will Be Rich
Disney, 21st Century Fox and Time Warner are all seeking a piece of Vice Media, and its young, coveted audience.
8
Business Day
Federal Reserve’s Bond-Buying Fades, but Stimulus Doesn’t End There
As the Fed curtails the expansion of its enormous portfolio, its reinvesting of maturing securities may continue to help the economy.
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N.Y. / Region
Signs of Trouble Preceded Fatal Stabbing at Bronx School
The lawyer for a 14-year-old boy charged with killing another student said the boy suffered months of antagonism and bullying before the deadly fight.
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Opinion
Two Climate Analysts Weigh the Notion of a 'Good' Path in the Anthropocene
Two climate scientists explore the idea of a “good” path in the age of man, the Anthropocene.
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Technology
Using Microsoft OneDrive for Photo Backup
Plus, sharing DVD/CD drives among your network.
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World
Fate of 3 Kidnapped Israelis Raises Tensions on Many Fronts
A kidnapping highlights the huge gulf, political and psychological, between long-warring neighbors and is raising fears of a third intifada in the Palestinian territories.
13
Business Day
Regulators in Europe Seek Tighter Flight Data Recorder Rules
Officials will soon discuss new requirements aimed at ensuring the continuous transmission of location data for all aircraft.
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World
Court Allows Coca-Cola Plant to Reopen in Uttar Pradesh
A Coca-Cola production facility in Uttar Pradesh State that was forced to close earlier this month due to concerns over pollution will reopen after an environmental court ruled in the company’s favor on Friday.
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Opinion
Mass Surveillance in Britain
Public hearings in a legal case over bulk data collection by British intelligence agencies will provide an important forum for the issue.
17
U.S.
Video: I.R.S. Head Testifies on Tea Party Query
John Koskinen, the Internal Revenue Service commissioner, clashed with lawmakers over missing emails during a heated House hearing on the tax agency’s scrutiny of Tea Party-aligned political groups.
18
Opinion
Sentencing Reform Runs Aground
Bills that would reform the criminal justice system have stalled in Congress.
19
Dining & Wine
Grand Central Food Hall Proposal Nears Approval
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which operates the terminal, unveiled a plan for Vanderbilt Hall to add a Nordic-themed food space and fine-dining restaurant.
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World
A Christian Convert, on the Run in Afghanistan
After an unsuccessful cross-continental journey seeking religious freedom, an apostate Muslim hides near Kabul while family members seek to kill him.
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3
We must try to the best of our abilities.
Some will survive.
Knowledge should survive.
They can do without faith.
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Opinion
Fooling Mexican Fans
Mexico’s politicians are pushing through unpopular legislation, while its people are glued to the World Cup.
6
U.S.
California: Law Barring Living in Cars Is Thrown Out
A federal appeals court on Thursday struck down a 31-year-old Los Angeles law that bars people from living in parked vehicles.
7
U.S.
Video: I.R.S. Head Testifies on Tea Party Query
John Koskinen, the Internal Revenue Service commissioner, clashed with lawmakers over missing emails during a heated House hearing on the tax agency’s scrutiny of Tea Party-aligned political groups.
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10
U.S.
Mayors Put Focus on How to Raise Wages for Lowest-Paid Workers in Cities
At the annual meeting of the United States Conference of Mayors, the subject of income inequality seemed to be on almost everyone’s lips.
16
Business Day
Regulators in Europe Seek Tighter Flight Data Recorder Rules
Officials will soon discuss new requirements aimed at ensuring the continuous transmission of location data for all aircraft.
18
Dining & Wine
Grand Central Food Hall Proposal Nears Approval
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which operates the terminal, unveiled a plan for Vanderbilt Hall to add a Nordic-themed food space and fine-dining restaurant.
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World
Court Allows Coca-Cola Plant to Reopen in Uttar Pradesh
A Coca-Cola production facility in Uttar Pradesh State that was forced to close earlier this month due to concerns over pollution will reopen after an environmental court ruled in the company’s favor on Friday.
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Multimedia
Marilyn Monroe’s Photo Caper in Poland
A trove of Marilyn Monroe photos by Milton H. Greene is being auctioned in Poland this week. How the images got there – and how they will be sold – is worthy of a madcap caper.
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10
Time for a fire sale.
Run the company through bankruptcy again.
11
Business Day
Nielsen Rewards Innovations of Successful New Products
Nielsen hands out innovation awards for products that are not merely a slight change to an ingredient or an overhaul of packaging or portion sizes.
12
U.S.
The Multimillion-Dollar Minds of 5 Mathematical Masters
The Breakthrough Prize in Mathematics, financed by Yuri Milner, a Russian investor, and Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, comes with a $3 million award.
14
Opinion
Amateurism and the N.C.A.A.
President Mark Emmert of the N.C.A.A. takes the stand in the O’Bannon trial to defend a business model.
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It is congress's problem.
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U.S.
Collecting Catholics’ Everyday Stories as an Antidote to Scandals in the News
Paul Elie, a writer and editor, is working with the oral history project StoryCorps to find and catalog religious stories — tales that have nothing to do with the sexual abuse scandal.
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Low bidder. A case for regulation.
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The Upshot
Bigger Health Companies: Good for Medicare, Maybe Not for Others
Encouraging hospitals and other providers to merge might drive up prices, and insurance rates, for the privately insured.
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N.Y. / Region
Mastering the Art of Three-Dimensional Graffiti
Carlos Mare has spent the past three decades transforming graffiti by sculpting and welding stainless steel into art for exhibition in galleries here and abroad.
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