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In this week's edition:
• A Guardian exclusive: Raytheon's Riot programme mines social network data like a "Google for spies", drawing anger from civil rights groups. Read the article here.
by Ryan Gallagher
• Two years on from the fall of Hosni Mubarak and the Arab unrest continues. But the global protest movement is here to stay. Read the article here.
by Paul Mason
• The Samaritans of Mount Gerizim were a community facing extinction. Then a handful of young Ukrainian brides made the journey to the West Bank, bringing with them fresh hope. Read the article here.
by Harriet Sherwood
• A leading American critic of research into the health benefits of breastfeeding says they are overrated. Now the controversy is set to come to Britain as she presents a lecture this week. Read the article here.
by Viv Groskop
• Twenty years since its release, Bill Murray's comedy Groundhog Day has an enduring appeal. Read the article here.
By Ryan Gilbey
• The audiobook review looks at Hugh Howey's dystopian science fiction Wool, and Charles Arthur's view of real technology in Digital Wars: Apple, Google, Microsoft & the Battle for the Internet.
• The Guardian Audio Edition is supported by Audible.co.uk. To listen to the audiobooks reviewed in this week's edition go to audible.co.uk/guardianaudio.
