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| | Tragedy as chaos meets order Continuing our series on the criminal justice system, Nick Davies investigates the hidden life of a single offender, and uncovers daily thefts to feed drug addiction - and the impotence of punishment. Leader: Prison's revolving door Criminal justice: special investigation |
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| | US pledge to arrest or kill cleric US military vows to 'kill or capture' radical Shia cleric who led uprising against the occupation authorities. Analysis: Rory McCarthy Special report: Iraq |
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| | Call this a march? After a low turnout at the Aldermaston march, Laura Barton asks why we stopped worrying about nukes. 'Why my sore feet were worth it' Special report: the anti-war movement |
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Future of FBI at stake as it faces 9/11 inquiry World: Past and present FBI directors are expected to face stiff questioning by national commission of inquiry. Press review: what they said about the al-Qaida memo Special report: September 11 2001 More world news |
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Dismembered body found in London canal UK: Scotland Yard detectives investigating the murder of a young black woman whose torso was found in a suitcase in a north London canal appeal for help in identifying her. More UK news |
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HSBC hits at loan 'rip-offs' Money: Bank says rivals have failed to pass on £1.2bn worth of rate cuts to home buyers. More on homebuying Guardian Unlimited Money |
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Labour to go online to fight for June vote Politics: The main political parties return to Westminster next week with little over a month to persuade voters to take an interest in June's European, local and London elections. Guardian Unlimited Politics |
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Virgin Mobile picks advisers for summer flotation Business: Virgin Mobile is preparing for a summer flotation as Sir Richard Branson's empire looks to fund expansion into the US domestic airlines market. Special report: mobile phones More business news |
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Schools prepare to tackle wave of arson attacks Education: Schools are bracing themselves for the annual exam-time rise in arson attacks next month amid fresh warnings of a sharp increase in the number of school fires. New classrooms rise from ashes of blaze that cost £8m EducationGuardian.co.uk |
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Super Bowl broadcaster wants some European turf Media: NEP, a broadcasting service for live events such as the Academy Awards and the Super Bowl, is planning to expand into Britain. MediaGuardian.co.uk |
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Kerry falls foul of US Catholic leaders US elections: Former altar boy John Kerry faces confrontation with the leadership of the Catholic church in America after defying calls to refrain from taking communion. Special report: US elections 2004 |
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Microsoft deal will ease web piracy worries Online: Microsoft resolves legal dispute by paying $440m (£240m) to InterTrust Technologies. More from the Online team |
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'Rocky 2' concerto tops poll of classics Arts: Rachmaninov tops chart for 4th time - despite author's disdain. Thinktank pours cold water on cut-price opera tickets Guardian Unlimited Arts |
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Civil servants go on strike Society: Almost 100,000 civil servants will go on strike in what is expected to be the biggest civil service industrial action for more than a decade. SocietyGuardian.co.uk |
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Shambolic Liverpool lose Champions League grip Football: Defeat against Charlton means Champions League qualification has been taken out of Liverpool's hands after a pointless Easter programme. Guardian Unlimited Football |
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Living our values A new section looks at how Guardian Newspapers measures up to the high standards outlined by the Scott Trust, which owns us. Read our social, environmental and ethical audit, find out how to get involved and read about our current community projects. |