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Op-eds
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The financing timebomb in Sub-Saharan Africa: What Britain should do — and isn’t (Rupinder Singh)
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William Wallace writes: The case for higher taxes (Lord William Wallace)
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“I’ve worked with Andy Burnham. There is much to look forward to” (NewsHound)
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Mathew on Monday: Ann Widdecombe, robust debate and the need to disagree agreeably (Mathew Hulbert)
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Tom Arms’ World Review (Tom Arms)
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Rock Family Trees: The British R&B boom of the Sixties
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A steam locomotive leaving Loughborough Central
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Labour's weakening of local government will do nothing for voters' confidence in the political system
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Five new Liberal Democrat peers appointed
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Has the Chancellor set the tone for a Burnham administration?
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"His glamour tarnished, his boorishness came to notice": On being the monarch's second son
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Val Doonican: Elusive Butterfly
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The Joy of Six 1548
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Reform adopt the Trump agenda on elections
Recent Comments
George Thomas
I wonder if the reaction to Anne Widdecombe's horrible passing is a test of each individual's privilege? To those unaffected by her political views, she was a s...
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It's as if the private sector doesn't exist. Still nothing of a surprise. A Neil - someone I rarely agree with sums up Starmers resignation honours . "Career...
TimL
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The ultimate "self-determination" would be independence, wouldn't it?...
Nonconformistradical
"The tragic death of Ann Widdecombe came as a massive shock to many of us" Indeed, but perhaps we might remember that murdering polititians is not new. ...


It’s all go at Witney. Here are some of the highlights of the last few days:
There was a time when news of the death of the King took months to percolate through to all parts of the realm. Some villages heard the news when a random horse rider came through after taking a wrong turning. I like to think that some villagers in some instances didn’t hear about the death of the King until his successor had also died, but perhaps that is fanciful.
I did wonder if I’d slipped down a rabbit hole when I heard 
