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In this week's edition:
• Former undercover police officer Peter Francis reveals how a police 'smear' campaign targeted Stephen Lawrence's friends and family after his 1993 murder. By Rob Evans and Paul Lewis. Click here to read article.
• The state won't protect our children from porn – education is the answer. As we teach kids how to cross the road, so parents must now teach them about porn and consent. By Suzanne Moore. Click here to read article.
• In the favelas of Fortaleza, 130,000 live in extreme poverty and a £150m stadium has been built for next year's tournament. Brazilians ask: who is this World Cup for? By Jo Griffin. Click here to read article.
• Nigella Lawson: The photographs of Charles Saatchi grabbing his wife by the throat are so shocking because they remind us that Lawson's life isn't as picture-perfect as it looks on screen. By Hadley Freeman. Click here to read article.
• Billie Jean King, winner of 39 Grand Slam titles, talks about her fight for women players to get equal pay as well as her work for gay rights. By Kira Cochrane. Click here to read article.
• In this week's audiobook review we dive into Neil Gaiman's The Ocean at the End of the Lane, and take wing with an unusual narrator in Rebecca Miller's latest novel, Jacob's Folly.
• 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.
