India Times:
Engaging women equally with men in all walks of life is necessary for a rapid and sustainable economic recovery, but India lags behind in empowering girls. India Inc is also under strain because in the mad rush for growth, In (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Film:
Sick of being portrayed as helpless victims, indigenous peoples are now picking up the camera themselves. And the results, as seen in the Native Spirit film festival, are remarkableCinema's relationship with indigenous tribal (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Film:
A surprise popular success in the States, this cod documentary features the hugely unimpressive young Chinese-American stand-up comic Charlyne Yi, who claims never to have experienced love. So with her director she travels th (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Film:
Like Dr Strangelove, this crazy comedy of military madness is based on a non-fiction work (Jon Ronson's The Men Who Stare at Goats), and stars Ewan McGregor as Bob Wilton, a frustrated Michigan journalist in search of adventu (Read More)
LA Times:
This week, campuses will participate in Mix It Up Day, a program that encourages students to avoid self-segregating, which experts say can affect school culture and increase tensions. (Read More)
ReadWriteWeb:
Here is this week's events guide. You can download the entire event calendar in iCal format or import it into your Google Calendar. You can also import individual events using the link beside each entry. This events guide is (Read More)
Mashable!:
From disliking on Facebook, to the launch of the Motorola Droid, to the debut of Twitter Lists, it’s been an exciting week in the social media and tech space.Here’s our pick of the top 10 stories this week, from the serious t (Read More)
observer.guardian.co.uk:
Imagine The Sopranos, The Wire and Gordon Gekko all rolled into one. You don't have to: the FBI has just broken one of the largest-ever insider dealing rings in Wall StreetImagine The Sopranos, The Wire and Gordon Gekko's Wal (Read More)
guardian.co.uk Society:
The moving of problem prisoners ahead of security audits has happened at a third London jailDangerous prisoners were removed from one of Britain's biggest jails just before an internal security audit, raising fears that the p (Read More)
www.guardian.co.uk:
Great writers never die, they just fade awayLiterature and longevity make poor companions. If most writers' reputations are made, or at least begun, before the age of 40, then very few novelists put many runs on the scoreboar (Read More)
www.guardian.co.uk:
His new play, The Habit of Art, is ostensibly about Auden and Britten. In reality it's about Alan Bennett himself. We trace his journey of self-discoveryAlan Bennett has once or twice had a go at being a little more unbuttone (Read More)
www.guardian.co.uk:
Adam Mars-Jones finds much to relish in Blake Bailey's life of John Cheever – a writer who had an immense capacity for joy but none for happinessBlake Bailey seems to specialise in writing the lives of self-destructive Americ (Read More)
observer.guardian.co.uk:
His new play, The Habit of Art, is ostensibly about Auden and Britten. In reality it's about Alan Bennett himself. We trace his journey of self-discoveryAlan Bennett has once or twice had a go at being a little more unbuttone (Read More)
observer.guardian.co.uk:
Anyone who's anyone wears his rhyming slogan T-shirts. Supermodel Agyness Deyn is his best friend. And now this young peacock is putting the debonair into Debenhams…Henry Holland thinks that, on reflection, he did not inherit (Read More)
The Guardian:
With opera house attendances falling alarmingly, venues such as La Scala in Milan are trying to titillate and lure the youngThe image appears to come straight from a horror movie. A woman cries out in pain and anguish, her ch (Read More)
The Guardian:
America's biggest military base is a tight-knit community. In the aftermath of mass murder by an army psychiatrist, many feel the horror and trauma of war has invaded their homes. Paul Harris reports from Fort Hood, TexasPriv (Read More)
The Guardian:
Members of the eurozone were quite right to suspect 'Anglo-Saxon capitalism'It was a somewhat chastened British government which hosted the meeting of the finance ministers and central bank governors of that new focus of glob (Read More)
The Guardian:
Just when Chelsea's power appeared to be waning, Carlo Ancelotti has restored the invincible aura of old.Chelsea must appear to Manchester United as a Terminator rolling out from under a blazing oil tanker, shoving an eye bac (Read More)
New York Times:
Some of the virulent culture that gave rise to the attack itself is defiantly asserting itself, despite efforts to contain it.
. (Read More)