Eagle-eyed viewers spotted PR Dave's maniacally darting pupils.
Camerons candid camera
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Bishop Chartres arrived at St Pauls like Churchill at the Admiralty
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The lost lion of Kabul
In 2000, after the flight of the mullahs, one Pashtun warlord offered a viable way of uniting the factions in Afghanistan and finishing off the Taliban. His name was Abdul Haq. First, the CIA supported him then it stabbed him in the back.
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A conspiracy of optimism
Max Benitz spent months as a journalist with British troops on the front line in Helmand. Here, he reflects on the muddled thinking that characterised the early years of the Afghan conflict.
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An offshore island in the Thames
If you want financial reform, the City is a good place to start.
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Holmes and away
Arthur Conan Doyle is cherished as the creator of one of the best-loved detectives in English literature but his talents as an author ranged far and wide, from science fiction to swashbucklers.
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Top Boy (Channel 4)
Rachel Cooke celebrates a young actor she never tires of watching.
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Rich and red and laced with politics
Nina Caplan launches her Drink column for the New Statesman with a tour of that most unlikely of bibulous states Lebanon.
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In this week's New Statesman: The NHS 1948-2011, so what comes next?
Helen Lewis-Hasteley on sexism online | Mehdi Hasan on nuclear Iran | Andy Burnham on NHS and the markets
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Grand Pursuit: the Story of Economic Genius
The ideological fantasies of modern economics.
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"The Sway of a Coastal Pine Tree"
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Others may swoon, but Ill never love Man City
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Christopher Hitchens night: a review
Stephen Fry, Martin Amis, Salman Rushdie, Sean Penn and others unite to celebrate Hitchens.
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Sublime intervention
Bombino and the Tuareg guitar revolution.
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Gordon Taylor is not a royal princess
A key question at todays select committee hearing.
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Rick Perry's fate sealed by an "Oops"
To think that all those millions of dollars raised should come to this: a man who looks too stupid to win the nomination.
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Political sketch: No respect for the Murdoch family
James Murdoch's second stint in front of the Culture committee.
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Mike Tyson spoofs Herman Cain
"The Tea Party loves crazy even more than they hate blacks".
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Ed Miliband might have read too much into phone-hacking
The Labour leader's stance against the Murdochs was a turning point of sorts, but it didn't change the rules of the game
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Morning Call: pick of the papers
The ten must-read pieces from this morning's newspapers.
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More Pages to Explore .....
