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Travails of trade

Friday 30 October '09

OH, TO have been a fly on the wall during the ministerial meetings of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in Hong Kong in 2005....
A single-market celebration

Thursday 29 October '09

For all the gloom about Europe’s single market, it remains an admirable project....
A good example

Thursday 29 October '09

One of Africa’s most successful countries sets a trend that more can follow....
Plus and minuses

Thursday 29 October '09

A blow for garment workers, but not necessarily for the government....
Compensation claim

Thursday 29 October '09

Banks are booming on the back of public support. That subsidy should be clawed back....
I am become Death, destroyer of worlds

Wednesday 28 October '09

Everyone knows that the dinosaurs were exterminated when an asteroid hit what is now Mexico about 65m years ago.
Gory glamour

Wednesday 28 October '09

Ostensibly “Sweet Thunder” is the life of Sugar Ray Robinson, the middleweight regarded by many knowledgeable boxing fans as the greatest fighter...
Denial or acceptance

Wednesday 28 October '09

In one sense, a weak dollar is good news for the world. Behind the global economy’s current revival is a returning appetite for...
To the rigger the spoils

Wednesday 28 October '09

Hamid Karzai’s acceptance this week, through gritted teeth, of a run-off in Afghanistan’s presidential poll is a reminder both of how common...
Time for a novice

Tuesday 27 October '09

The greybeards are back, some in rumour but others in fact. The Conservatives deny reports that Michael Heseltine, aka...
A challenge, eh?

Tuesday 27 October '09

Challenges are all the rage in science this week. Besides the Centennial Challenges organised by NASA, America’s space agency...
Seconds out, round two

Tuesday 27 October '09

Rarely has an announcement by a national leader been as grudging or as awkward as Hamid Karzai’s concession that...
Paterfamilias Monty

Tuesday 27 October '09

When General Montgomery’s stepson Richard Carver was captured by the Afrika Korps two days after the battle of El Alamein in November...
There they go again

Monday 26 October '09

This time the signs are that Pakistan’s army means business in South Waziristan. Civilians, who have fled the ground offensive launched on October...
When it’s fun to be fooled

Monday 26 October '09

The eyes of the boy are bulging with fear: he’s so scared, he’s trying to leap through the frame. Despite knowing it is only a painting...
Unleashing the Counter- Reformation

Monday 26 October '09

Since the Church of England voted 17 years ago to admit women to the priesthood, disenchanted individual members of the 80m-strong worldwide...
An unwanted second round

Monday 26 October '09

It has taken over eight weeks of counting and recounting—and pressure from America, Britain and France—for President Hamid Karzai...
Call of the market

Friday 23 October '09

The biggest IPO in the country’s history may be the start of even bigger things....
Sorcerers and apprentices

Friday 23 October '09

Rarely has one telegram had such impact. In February 1946 an obscure Russian expert at the United States embassy in Moscow sent his superiors in Washington....
Gutted instinct

Friday 23 October '09

A new device to prevent irrational online trades....
A patchwork quilt

Friday 23 October '09

How new groups of creatures emerge
I loves you, Porgy

Friday 23 October '09

“Porgy and Bess” set in 1960s Soweto....
Bangkok blues

Thursday 22 October '09

The planet is warming, but the mood among climate negotiators seems as chilly as ever. On October 9th the penultimate round of talks before...
No shame in showing your face

Thursday 22 October '09

In Egypt’s 100-year-long debate over female head-coverings, the veil has been put off and on as fast as hemlines in Paris have gone up and down.
Harlot’s progress

Thursday 22 October '09

As many as one in five young women were prostitutes in 18th-century London. The Covent Garden that tourists frequent today was...
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