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Britain
The Guardian:
As tax havens increasingly co-operate with international law, Haiti's 'Baby Doc' Duvalier is the latest to have his money seizedIt is 23 years since "Baby Doc" Duvalier was forced out of power in Haiti; but in the next few we (Read More)
The Guardian:
Despite a relationship spanning decades, RBS did not tell the chocolate maker of its planned defection until the eleventh hourRoyal Bank of Scotland failed until the eleventh hour to inform long-standing client Cadbury it had (Read More)
The Guardian:
THEY DIDN'T want Blair, because he was too famous. They derided Van Rompuy, because he wasn't. On two front pages (Guardian and Mail weirdly co-joined) it was a "Great EU stitch-up". They didn't, at the same time, seem to hav (Read More)
The Guardian:
He revived Asda more than 10 years ago, but that hardly qualifies him for televisionSUPPOSE A PIZZA parlour entrepreneur had been put in charge of M&S last week? Or a retired airline chief? The City – heaven bless it – would (Read More)
The Guardian:
Social networks that want to dominate a corner of cyberspace should remember AOLLIKE MANY people in his business, the technology publisher Tim O'Reilly is a heavy user of the Twitter microblogging service. He also has a Faceb (Read More)
The Guardian:
Once he joins, Marc Bolland's to-do list will have a familiar theme – find trendier clothes and younger customersYou would think that the soundtrack to the Sir Stuart Rose years at Marks & Spencer would be something by Frank (Read More)
The Guardian:
Nurseries are imposing fines of up to £300 an hour on people who don't pick up their children on time, says Sam Dunn, but many parents think that's a good ideaStruggling parents are being hit with fines of up to £300 an hour (Read More)
The Guardian:
Despite growing optimism that the downturn is over, there are concerns that £100bn of property bank loans requiring refinancing within three years could trigger another crisisThe new property vehicle of Sir Stuart Lipton and (Read More)
The Guardian:
Mothers and fathers take it in turns to go to work as a way of avoiding the expense of childcareThe recession is changing family life, according to a major report. More people are taking second jobs, and others are turning to (Read More)
The Guardian:
If the new chief executive is unsure which way to take the brand beloved of Middle England, he has only to ask Mrs Johnston of Chipping CampdenA few years ago, I went shopping with a woman called Annette Johnston. For most of (Read More)
observer.guardian.co.uk:
Top 20 highest paid employees now unlikely to be identified unless they have boardroom rolesThousands of the highest-paid bankers in the City look likely to cling on to their anonymity as the government prepares to back down (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Society:
Ketamine causes irreversible damage, fear GPsKetamine, a powerful tranquilliser used on horses, is being taken in growing number by young people in the UK, causing crippling health problems.Some addicts have needed to have th (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Society:
Teenage perpetrators of domestic violence are to be targeted by the government in a hard-hitting awareness campaign that reflects concern about physical abuse meted out by the young.The move, part of the government's Violence (Read More)
www.guardian.co.uk:
She's funny, she's had a boob job and she's just written a book that could see her thrown out of her church. But, as Elna Baker tells Louise France, it's too late nowIf I told you that Elna Baker had written a frank and self (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Society:
Medical evidence doesn't support claims that faddish eating regimes make you healthierSome swear by chewing 32 times to aid digestion; others stick to raw vegetables and fruit; many opt for high-protein diets in the form of f (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Society:
True love may be the key to a long and happy marriage – but being a dentist or an agricultural engineer helps, too, according to new research.A paper that correlates occupations with divorce and separation rates, to be publis (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Politics:
With the Tory lead down to six points, Cameron must prepare for a close-run raceIN POLITICS, as in war, an element of surprise is vital. It is not an advantage Gordon Brown is likely to seize. He has a record of missing oppor (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Society:
Nick Cohen suggests that Nacro, the crime reduction charity, no longer criticises government policy because it "has become dependent on the state" ("How the government buys the silence of charities", Comment). He argues that (Read More)
www.guardian.co.uk:
Many travel firms claim to be environmentally sound, but are they just cashing in? Here's how not to be taken for a ride…When you see some of the holidays masquerading as ecotourism you'd be forgiven for thinking the term "gr (Read More)
www.guardian.co.uk:
Having moved behind the camera, supermodel Helena Christensen has turned her focus on climate changeSupermodel-turned-photographer Helena Christensen goes beneath the surface with her latest project, a collection of pictures (Read More)
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