Guardian Labs US
Select work from our branded content studio
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Branded content has a unique chance to focus on stories that wouldn’t normally receive attention in our timeliness-driven news cycle. What if we took that opportunity to shine a light on the work of a real detective, someone close to solving a cold case?
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How are mobile devices changing witnesses’ ability to notice, remember and react to crimes? Eyewitness expert and psychology professor Gary Wells talks about the challenges cellphones present in detective workPaid for by
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Fingerprint analysis has long been a part of detective work, despite limits to how much information could be obtained from them. Tracey Dawson Cruz, professor of forensic science at Virginia Commonwealth University, discusses how her team is making DNA from old prints usablePaid for by
The Man in the High Castle: Resistance rises
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More than 42,000 hopeful candidates have turned to Emily’s List following the 2016 election – here’s how organization president Stephanie Schriock is helping them get into officePaid for by
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National spokesperson Karine Jean-Pierre knows what it takes to mobilize the masses on today’s most pressing issuesPaid for by
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At the helm of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) Coalition, Carol Robles-Román strives to achieve parity for women in the USPaid for by
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Marcus East didn’t come to America for a better life. He already had a Cambridge education and a top job in technology for brand-name companies in the UK. But he knew that moving to America would push him further
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Olga Yakovlev’s parents, who were czarists, fled Siberia just after the Bolshevik revolution and landed in Chiina. When Olga was seven, the family moved even farther – halfway around the world to Los Angeles.
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Photographer Wylda Bayron spoke about her Papua New Guinea adventure in two Defining Moment podcasts. Here are some of the stunning photos she shot on the tripPaid for by
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Defining Moment contest winner Nidia Diaz traveled the globe to learn the secrets of eastern medicine, but it was an unexpected adventure that made the greatest impact on her. Paid for by PrincipalPaid for by
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Wylda Bayron traveled solo around Papua New Guinea for 18 months. What she found was a nation fraught with violence but also filled with striking beautyPaid for by
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In our first episode, Defining Moment podcast host Justin Warner dishes on how he went from being an out-of-work chef to a Food Network star. “I laid there in bed, smelling like old fish and chips... and then the phone rang”Paid for by
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The founder of High West Distillery talks about how he turned an epiphany into an award-winning businessPaid for by
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The founder and CEO of Every Mother Counts is on a mission to improve medical care for pregnant women all over the world.Paid for by
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The Tony Hawk Foundation is helping to develop skateparks where young people can have fun and also develop life skillsPaid for by
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His multiyear campaign #FREEAMERICA drives awareness about criminal justice reform – a critical topic considering 68 million people in the US have criminal recordsPaid for by
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The downsides of modern progress – too much garbage, pesticides and plastics, plus overfishing – all end up harming the ocean. Fabien Cousteau wants to turn the tide.Paid for by
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The second world war and its aftermath changed entertainment, visual arts and fashion. But if the Allies hadn’t won, what would American film, fashion and art have looked like under Japanese rule?Paid for by
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‘Love of Japanese culture largely rose from what happened in the [second world] war and the occupation,’ says the Honolulu Museum of Art’s Stephen Salel, who every day sees how Japanese and American creativity blend in Hawaii. But what if Japan had won the second world war – or never entered it?Paid for by
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Gerhard L Weinberg, who escaped Nazi Germany, explains why it’s important to read the sequel to Mein Kampf, called Hitler’s Second Book, which the historian helped to publish decades after the second world warPaid for by
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New inventions are giving commercial airplanes a boost, making them quieter and more fuel-efficient. Here’s a look at the latest innovations that are making jet engines better than ever.Paid for by
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Grand Tour: Tour tracker
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The Grand Tour, weeks 7 and 8: this trip is too big for a standard episode, what with the impromptu helicopter rides, counter poaching attempts and breakdowns galore in AfricaPaid for by
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The Grand Tour, week 11: why buy a boring new car for $10,000 when you could buy a thoroughbred Italian exotic? Here are a few reasons why notPaid for by
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The Grand Tour, week 10: the trio of presenters attempts to atone for their environmental sins by helping to save the Caribbean Sea, but tear up a Barbados beach in the processPaid for by
