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Digital Publisher of the Year | Tuesday 20 October 2009 | Comment feed
City pockets are bulging with bonuses, says Boris Johnson. Have the banks no shame?
I yield to no one in my admiration for Anya Hindmarch, but I can't see why it's necessary to drag her into the second chamber, writes Melanie McDonagh.
Only a shake-up of immigration and employment policies can stem the rise of the far Right, says Mary Riddell
Government plans to regulate home-schooling must be rebuffed, says Philip Johnston.
As Pakistan pours troops South Waziristan, Dean Nelson analyses the onslaught and asks if it could spark a national conflagration.
The detailed dismembering of a person that is now expected by the reading public can make the very task of writing a life unpalatable, says Simon Heffer.
The growing expenses revolt at Westminster has been given a celestial glow by the consecration of Frank Field as the patron saint of the rebels, writes Andrew Pierce.
Telegraph View: The political vacuum caused by the election in Afghanistan is having a deeply damaging impact.
Telegraph View: There is not going to be a return to what might be called old-fashioned banking.
Telegraph View: His was a gentler tone for a less frenetic time.
Telegraph Blog Highlights
The growing expenses revolt at Westminster has been given a celestial glow by the consecration of Frank Field as the patron saint of the rebels, writes Andrew Pierce.
If Alex Salmond's Nationalists want the Commons to 'dance to a Scottish tune' they will have to sing to more than the choir, writes Alan Cochrane.
Giving the British National Party the platform it craves could backfire, says George Pitcher.
As a national strike threatens the future of Britain’s mail system, Christopher Howse laments the demise of the trusty postman and asks: could this be the last post?
Deep down, you know it's true: television is not good for your child, suggests Jemima Lewis.
The disgraced political class has forgotten it is the servant of the people, says Matthew d'Ancona.
The easy-going Formula One driver shook off his boy-band image, took a firm line with his girlfriend and is closing rapidly on the world championship, says William Langley.
I'd love to quiz the poor startled woman in the seat next to the Queen about what she thought of the play, says Nigel Farndale.
It is typical of this government's contempt for the Armed Forces that it is seeking to shut down their postal service, says Simon Heffer.
Telegraph View: The Royal Mail has decided to hire thousands of temporary workers, despite the ire of the Communication Workers Union.
Telegraph View: Today, Pakistan's territorial integrity is under threat from the Taliban.
Telegraph View: Ruling out a Lisbon referendum does not relieve the Conservatives of their basic duty, which is to take back sovereign powers from an unelected, unpopular and inefficient European Union.
Telegraph View: The appeal of a cat to an immigration judge
Telegraph View: Multi-culturalism has reached new heights.
Telegraph View: it is blatantly false that the release of the late abortion data need cause mental harm and distress to anyone.
Telegraph View: their habit of making homes in post boxes across the country has brought new meaning to the phrase 'snail mail'.
Telegraph View: the Cambridge University report on primary schools highlights the fragile state of our education system.
Telegraph View: The Government's behaviour has made Britain look craven and weak.
It is high time that those lending money returned to the more conservative practices of the past
Divorce capital of the world isn't an honourable, title, but at least it's a lucrative one, says Boris Johnson.
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