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Wednesday 27 February 2008
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Me, I'm just a chocolate chav
A day spent tasting the world's finest confectionery makes David Leafe realise you really can have too much of a good thing.
27 Feb 2008

Why the Watford Gap will never be bridged
A survey reveals that the north-south divide is as wide as ever. Charles Jennings isn't surprised.
26 Feb 2008

Jordan Belfort: Confessions of the Wolf of Wall Street
Yachts, planes, women, drugs - stockbroker Jordan Belfort had it all and lost it all. Tom Leonard meets the man who taught the Mafia how to cheat - then wrote a book about it.
25 Feb 2008

Myleene Klass: 'I'm just an average girl from Norfolk'
The irritatingly nice Myleene Klass claims she has no special talents. Bryony Gordon begs to differ.
22 Feb 2008

Mind the gap: Empty house, empty nest, empty fridge
With her husband Matt taking a sabbatical from work - and their marriage - and son Ben at university, a pensive Lisa Forest chews over some memories.
22 Feb 2008

Secrets I found behind closed doors
Sue Bourne had lived in her street for 14 years but, like most people, knew nothing about her neighbours. Then she decided to make a documentary…
21 Feb 2008

Why smacking is a hit again
Once it was taboo. But parents are no longer dismissing corporal punishment out of hand, says Lesley Thomas.
21 Feb 2008

Sorry, you are not on the list...
It's the phrase that can mean social death. Roderick Gilchist analyses the politics of the Power Party.
21 Feb 2008

It's sour grapes, but you can't beat a £5 bottle
Max Davidson laments the passing of the cheap plonk that has seen him through good times and bad.
20 Feb 2008

Countess Mountbatten: 'I cried every morning for six months'
Few people have known such appalling family tragedy as Countess Mountbatten. She tells Elizabeth Grice how she used the experience to help others.
20 Feb 2008

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Sue Bourne in the street
Sue Bourne had lived in her street for 14 years but, like most people, knew nothing about her neighbours. Then she decided to make a documentary...
Jack and Vera Duckworth
A survey reveals that the north-south divide is as wide as ever. Charles Jennings isn't surprised.
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