The NS Interview: Wael Ghonim, Egyptian democracy activist
The fate of nations should be decided by their own people
View Article1066 and all that
Michael Gove argues that schools should teach children about kings, queens and wars. He's offering a quack remedy to a misdiagnosed complaint.
View ArticleWe need to talk about coffins
Two festivals of death will be far more fun than youd think.
View ArticleFar from Dusty
Ignore the gossip: the 1960s revival has two bright new stars, says Kate Mossman.
View ArticleMorning Call: pick of the papers
The ten must-read pieces from this morning's newspapers.
View ArticleThe benefit cap: what does it mean and why is it unfair?
Peers are to fight plans to cap benefits at £26,000, despite public support. Here is everything you need to know.
View ArticleWhy Leveson is right to allow anonymous witnesses
Sometimes, anonymity is necessary in the public interest. That does not justify the tabloid's prurient use of unidentified "friends".
View ArticleNewt Gingrich takes South Carolina: the front pages
Three different candidates each hold a state as Republican Presidential nominee race heads into Florida primary.
View ArticleHow to solve the English question?
An English parliament is a non-starter. But we could soon see "English votes on English laws".
View ArticleA Tale of Two Elections
The Republican primaries make good spectator sport and are conveniently conducted in English. The race to be France's next president matters a whole lot more.
View ArticleIs there any stopping Downton Abbey?
Julian Fellowes's obsession with the ruling class continues to pay off.
View ArticleEgypt's conservative revolution
As parliament sits for its inaugural session, how religious is the new Egyptian democracy?
View ArticleWeb Only: the best of the blogs
The five must-read blogs from today, including the other version of Miliband's January.
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