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Digital Publisher of the Year | Wednesday 11 November 2009 | Comment feed
A lack of red meat on the Tory leader's policy menu is provoking rumblings on the Right, warns Benedict Brogan.
The other 26 EU countries are not about to exhume the corpse of national sovereignty, says Simon Heffer.
In Gordon Brown's blundering, stumbling phone call to the mother of a dead soldier, there was no comfort or conviction, says Liz Hunt.
Policies can make Britain's financial and social problems worse - or better, argues Irwin Stelzer.
The traditional Aussie was coarse, crass and uneducated. Just like today's average Brit, says Kathy Lette.
Germany's ranking in the Prosperity Index is a validation of those who risked their lives to tear down the Berlin Wall, writes Ryan Streeter.
Edmund Conway says that the country's leaders risk creating the same type of asset bubble that floored Japan.
Telegraph View: Cutting our deficit must be combined with cutting taxes, particularly on jobs. Only then can the swollen army of young jobless have any confidence that they have a worthwhile future.
Telegraph View The Government must not create a national DNA database by stealth.
Telegraph View Channel 4's 3D broadcast of the Queen's Coronation is a chance to see history transformed.
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Edmund Conway says that the country's leaders risk creating the same type of asset bubble that floored Japan.
The multiple crises afflicting Yemen are not a surprise to anyone who has been watching, and certainly not to those in Washington, says Richard Spencer.
I'm no Harriet Harman, says Rowan Pelling, but how can professional women in the 21st century allegedly be written off as "bimbos"?
In a recent interview with a US magazine, Michelle Obama issued dating advice. Bryony Gordon wishes she hadn't.
Liz Hunt has no sympathy for the group of female MPs who complain that they will struggle to get home to their constituencies late at night.
Liz Hunt wonders if Lucie Jones's departure from The X Factor reveals Simon Cowell at his most cunning.
A British commander says the progress he has seen in Afghanistan proves that we can win the war and help create a better society.
Charles Moore find some excellent and occasionally disgusting stories in a book of gossip which manages to be anything but boring.
Quantitative easing has not made borrowing any easier or cheaper for most firms, says Tracy Corrigan.
The way New York has turned itself around gives hope for a lot of London's ills, says Simon Heffer.
Telegraph View: Fraud and mismanagement have long been endemic in the EU.
Telegraph View: Nature-watchers inspired by television programmes should not spoil the wild things that attract them nor put the stags in the New Forest off their stroke.
Telegraph View David Cameron has shown he grasps the importance of welfare reform, but it will be a taller order for the Tories to drive the changes through
Telegraph View The £90 million Euromillions lottery shows that Britain has come to terms with what was once a distinctly foreign institution.
Telegraph View: the public is unsure how the campaign relates to this country's interests.
Telegraph View Just because the Government can pry into our lives doesn't mean it should do so.
Telegraph View: It is fervently to be hoped that the revival of the much-loved native water vole can be sustained.
Telegraph View: No industry is more strategically important than energy, yet ministers dithered for 10 years before authorising a new generation of nuclear plants.
Telegraph View: Over the past 20 years, Europe has gained the freedom not just to elect or dismiss a government but also to have access to an incomparably wider range of goods and service.
At last, the Government has tackled the future energy crisis, but how much will nuclear power stations cost?
The campaign to defeat the Taliban must endure, says Boris Johnson - whatever it takes.
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