The Telegraph is an established British news-paper that offers a multitude of news. Covering basically all main categories available like sports, arts, politics etc.
We’ve been collecting some of their feeds on this page starting with their main news. If you want to visit their main frontpage you can use this link:
|Telegraph newspaper online|
Otherwise just browse this page. And if you find an article of interest you’re welcome to click the title in order to read the rest of the post at The Telegraph’s home site.
The Telegraph, UK news
- Holocaust denier Frederick Toben has been freed from custody in Britain after the German government abandoned its fight to extradite him. - A chief constable warned people in Wales to choose their friends and family carefully because the country was "a very violent place" with a binge drinking "culture". - Human rights laws have prevented Britain deporting 19 terror suspects in the last three years the Home Secretary was forced to admit. - Almost £100 million of public money will be spent building new camps for Gipsy families across England. - A Greek icon painting worth £1 million that had been cut into six pieces and smuggled out of the country to Britain has been returned to Athens. - The Duchess of Cornwall is considering starting pilates or Tai Chi. - The loss of secret documents on a commuter train by a senior intelligence official was "not preventable" a Whitehall review has decided. - A 63yearold heart patient chased a lorry across three counties after it clipped his house and failed to stop. - Details of suspected criminals were mistakenly emailed to 150 farmers by police a force said. - A Cambridge University magazine has printed a page three picture of a topless female student.
The Telegraph, Top news
- Up to 400 criminals including serious offenders have been told they can stay in Britain the Home Office has disclosed. - Government departments have been losing one laptop a week in the year since the entire child benefit database went missing. - Michael Donovan the man accused of kidnapping schoolgirl Shannon Matthews told police her mother threatened him with violence to make him look after her daughter. - Message sent to thousands urges people to pass it on to "name and shame" the couple the "cruel vile killers of baby p". - Lodger convicted of killing Baby P reportedly told fellow students that he had been involved in torture which "went a bit too far". - A serving member of the Royal household is among the people named as members of the British National Party on a list leaked on the internet. - Vulnerable children are being neglected as councils fail to act on the "worst cases of abuse" according to Ofsted. - Karen Matthews broke down in tears as she confessed in a policewoman's car a court has heard. - Shannon Matthews's mother reported her daughter missing when a plan to leave her partner for her coaccused went wrong a court heard. - The only person sacked over the case said she had been "deeply affected" by her involvement in the events leading up to his death.
The Telegraph, Science news
- Vast ice glaciers have been discovered near the equator of Mars. - A naturally occuring substance that can create "immortal cells" could be the key to finding a real elixir of youth scientists claim. - Mobile phones are being used to track the health of patients under a new scheme that could improve the lives of thousands of chronically ill Britons. - The transplant of a human windpipe grown from stem cells is a surgical breakthrough of almost limitless potential. - Marijuana could help reduce memory loss in old age and fight Alzheimer's Disease scientists have found. - Oxford University "will be glad" to see the back of animal experiments a leading academic has admitted. - You are only as old as you feel it is said. But soon scientists will be able to calculate your real "biological age". - The partial leg bone of a sabretoothed tiger which was the size of a horse has been dredged from the seabed by a trawler in the North Sea. - Metal detector enthusiast finds 2000yearold golden neckband. - Scientists are developing a new computer system to predict how long people can survive when lost at sea.
The Telegraph, Latest Blogs
The Telegraph, Digital life
- Vast ice glaciers have been discovered near the equator of Mars. - A mother created a fake online identity in order to torment a teenage girl whom she knew was "vulnerable suicidal and boy crazy" a court has heard. - Internet giant Google has launched a new tool that will allow internet users to rank the websites produced during a search. - The BBC is facing one of the biggest revolts in its history over John Sergeant's decision to quit Strictly Come Dancing with 170000 messages on its website. - Parents should stop worrying about the amount of time teenagers spend socialising on the internet as they are gaining useful skills according to a new study. - A naturally occuring substance that can create "immortal cells" could be the key to finding a real elixir of youth scientists claim. - First it was a tool bag now NASA astronauts aboard the International Space Station have misplaced an orbweaver spider. - Cultural riches from over 2000 years of European civilization are going digital. - Britain is a nation of technology geeks spending more time on the internet playing computer games and on social networking sites than the rest of Europe. - The transplant of a human windpipe grown from stem cells is a surgical breakthrough of almost limitless potential.
The Telegraph, Arts
- Dominic Cavendish recommends an nightmarish excursion to BANG. - Never seen before clips from The Sopranos DVD box set - Charles Spencer reviews Holocaust musical Imagine This at the New London Theatre. - Comedian Frankie Boyle is famous for saying the unsayable. Marc Lee meets him. - From St Pancras to Stonehenge, Lloyd's of London to Hadrian's Wall, Telegraph architecture critic Ellis Woodman picks the structures that define the nation - Ivan Hewett looks at the origins of musique concrète, revisited in a 60th anniversary tribute to Pierre Schaeffer. - In a remarkable musical diversion, two of pop's biggest stars are treading the opera stage in Paris. They tell Neil McCormick why - From St Pancras to Stonehenge, Lloyd's of London to Hadrian's Wall, Telegraph architecture critic Ellis Woodman picks the structures that define the nation - David Cheal reviews Christmas on Mars - Angelina Jolie tells Will Lawrence about her expanding family, life with Brad - and how her mother inspired the performance that could win her an Oscar
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