Guardian Weekly 2010 in review Guardian Weekly's look back at the highs and lows of 2010
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Inside the 11 July edition Europe's war on the US digital giants; Isis leader steps out of the shadows; two men in a very small boat
France to send 1,000 more troops to Central African Republic Former colonial power acts to boost peacekeeping force a day after UN warns of possible civil war amid claims of atrocities
Margaret Atwood: 'I have a big following among the biogeeks. "Finally! Someone understands us!"' The books interview: The novelist talks to Emma Brockes about zombies, bees – and why she had to finish her latest novel, MaddAddam, on a train
Obama accused of nuclear U-turn as guided weapons plan emerges Plan to spend $10bn on updating nuclear bombs goes against 2010 pledge not to deploy new weapons, say critics
Unison members vote to strike over pensions Public sector workers set to walk out on 30 November as government and union bosses row over 29% ballot turnout
A food security strategy we can't afford not to fund Lael Brainard Lael Brainard: Supporting small farmers really works, especially for women. But to continue work, we need G20 partners to step up to the plate
In Greece, we see democracy in action Costas Douzinas Costas Douzinas: The public debates of the outraged in Athens are the closest we have come to democratic practice in recent European history
The reason why this deadly E coli makes doctors shudder Maryn McKenna Maryn McKenna: It is past time for health authorities to curb the antibiotic misuse that created the resistance of this aberrant E Coli strain
Berlin police mount huge operation to evict tenants of former squat Up to 2,500 officers are deployed to quell protests against plan to clear 25 residents from Liebig 14 tenement block
The cultural life of whales Whales use sophisticated communication techniques to develop distinct and separate cultures, new research suggests. Biologist Hal Whitehead and writer and 'whalehead' Philip Hoare discuss this intriguing new idea
Welcome to the Guardian Weekly's review of the year Look back over the year, and get ready for the next one, with our writers' analyses of the big news stories of 2010.
Honeymoon of Conservative-Lib Dem coalition ends in protests
Al-Qaida may have lost some gloss, but it has not been beaten
Japan struggles to cope with China's ascendancy
Regulation catches up with the banks
South America grows happily richer
Soil erosion threatens to leave Earth hungry
2010: probably the hottest year ever recorded
