The Guardian front page for 25 November 2019 Visit The Guardian Web Site Read the Digital Edition of The Guardian Show More Headlines from The Guardian

11/25/2019: Front Page: Johnson stakes just £2.9bn in public spending gamble The battle lines over public spending for the election have been drawn after Boris Johnson set out a Conservative plan to spend just £2.9bn more a year against the £83bn outlined by Jeremy Corbyn. Launching his manifesto in Telford in the West... 11/25/2019: Front Page: Decisions, decisions Have you got Fobo? (Fear of better options) G2 11/25/2019: Front Page: Revealed: China’s vast camps for minorities The internal workings of a vast chain of Chinese internment camps used to detain at least a million people from the nation’s Muslim minorities are laid out in leaked Communist Party documents published on Sunday. The China Cables, a cache of... 11/25/2019: News: Prince Andrew to stand aside from all patronages Prince Andrew is to withdraw from scores of charities in a move that appeared designed to protect the monarchy from further humiliation over his association with Jeffrey Epstein. Buckingham Palace confirmed yesterday that the Duke of York is “standing...

PROFILE: The Guardian, formerly known as The Manchester Guardian (founded 1821), is a British national daily newspaper in Berliner format. Sister papers include The Observer (UK Sunday paper) and The Guardian Weekly (distributed internationally), as well as a large web presence. It is now owned by the Scott Trust, via the Guardian Media Group. The paper identifies with centre-left liberalism and its readership is generally on the mainstream left of British political opinion. The newspaper's reputation as a platform for liberal and left-wing opinions has led to the use of the epithet "Guardian reader" as a label for people holding such views. Financially, the Guardian has consistently made large losses in recent years despite the popularity of its online version. Profile extracted from Wikipedia and used under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.

Circulation: 263,907 (April 2011)   Political Outlook: Centre-Left, Liberal   See our UK Newspaper Guide.