The World Today
Tuesday, 8 January 2013
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LATEST UK NEWS »
Jeremy Hunt: No public interest in nude Prince Harry photographs
Culture Secretary can "see no public interest" in publication of photographs of Prince Harry nude in Las Vegas, as Rupert Murdoch insists The Sun was obliged to print them because there is "no free press" in Britain.
Tributes paid to Neil Armstrong, the humblest of American heroes
President Obama and Nasa astronauts have paid tribute to Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, who has died aged 82.
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Assange allegations 'not crime' in Latin America
Ecuador's President suggests allegations would not be crimes in almost any other country.
Murdoch: Sun printed Prince Harry photos for press freedom
The Sun newspaper was obliged to print photographs of Prince Harry nude because there is "no free press" in Britain, Rupert Murdoch has said.
Retailers avoid ban on traditional light bulbs
Retailers have found a way around a “ridiculous” ban on traditional light bulbs by the European Union which comes into force this week.
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Youth centre sets shining example
As part of our British Volunteer Awards, we visit a thriving youth centre that plays a vital role for the young in King's Lynn.
POLITICS »
Whitehall sets us a poor example
Telegraph View:
What a pity to find that the bonus culture is resurgent among civil servants
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Migrants face benefits axe in new crackdown
A projected £100m to remove 'war crime' stain
CELEBRITY NEWS »
John Sessions reviews a trio of Margaret Thatchers
John Sessions, the Scottish actor, says Margaret Thatcher has been lucky to have actresses of such a high quality portray her on screen.
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Sherlock actress Lara Pulver sent in 'naked' audition tape
Inside Carrie Bradshaw's apartment
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LATEST WORLD NEWS »
Apollo 11 astronauts put US flag on the moon
Nasa footage shows the moment when Apollo 11 astronauts place the US flag on the moon.
Grizzly bear kills and eats man after attack in park
A man who was photographing a grizzly bear in Alaska's Denali National Park was mauled and killed by the animal in the first fatal attack in the park's history.
Assange allegations 'not crime' in Latin America
Ecuador's President suggests allegations would not be crimes in almost any other country.
Assange case: Ecuador 'allowed Iran to evade sanctions'
Documents obtained by
The Sunday Telegraph
in Quito reveal detailed plans to establish substantial banking mechanisms between Iran and Ecuador.
Norway braces itself as scramble for Pole position begins
The Norwegian town of Kirkenes, on the far northern border with Russia, is on the cusp of becoming an oil boom town. But, asks
Colin Freeman
, will the world play fair for the Arctic's spoils?
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Republican convention: first day cancelled
The Republican Party has cancelled the first day of its national convention in Florida as a tropical storm tore through the Caribbean and threatened to strike the political gathering in Tampa.
OBITUARIES »
Neil Armstrong
US astronaut who made "one giant leap for mankind" with a small step on to the moon.
Marvin Meyer
Herbert Vogel
Amazon.co.uk Widgets
WEIRD NEWS »
Mystery of the pigeon fanciers' 'Bermuda triangle'
It is a mystery that pigeon fanciers have likened to the riddle of the Bermuda triangle, but this time the setting is a rural corner of north east England.
The week in pictures
Animal photos of the week
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