|
|
 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
-
Since its foundation in 1962 Research International has grown to become one of
the world's biggest market research companies, employing 2,500 people in 50
countries.
-
Buzz Lightyear, the enthusastic animated hero in Disney's Toy Story, was the
first man on the Moon, according to one in ten school pupils.
-
Royal Mail's four highest-paid bosses were entitled to £310,000 worth of
bonuses last year directly linked to quality of service.
-
The trade union behind the British Airways strike has received almost £400,000
in taxpayers' money in three years.
-
Bank workers held at gunpoint waited for more than an hour for police even
though the police station was less than 100 yards away.
-
Sir David Jason has signed up to play the voice of a dopey wizard in a new
children's cartoon, it was announced on Friday.
-
The UK home of Michael Jackson is being recreated for fans with pieces of
furniture he personally commissioned going on display, it was announced.
-
The proposed closure of BBC 6 Music has prompted one of the biggest complaints
campaigns ever directed at the BBC, figures showed today.
-
The swimsuit round of the Miss England competition has been given its marching
orders after 50 years at the encouragement of last year's winner, soldier
Katrina Hodge.
-
An inquest heard Brian Waller, 72, died after falling out of bed while Edward
Warneford, 66, died in the same ward after choking on his false teeth.
The Telegraph, Top news
-
Royal Mail's claims that nine out of 10 letters are delivered the next day
have been thrown into doubt after an investigation caught staff "systematically"
trying to fix figures.
-
The travel plans of at least half a million people are in disarray after
British Airways cabin crew announced seven days of strikes.
-
More than 10,000 workers who say they suffered health problems from the toxic
conditions at Ground Zero after the September 11 terror attacks have won
compensation of $657.5 million (£432 million) in a deal ending years of
legal fighting.
-
President Barack Obama yesterday delayed a trip to Asia amid falling approval
ratings and grave doubts that his 11th hour attempt to push health care
reform through Congress will succeed.
-
Baroness Uddin, the Labour peer, has been cleared of any wrongdoing over her
expenses claims.
-
One of the sisters raped by her father over three decades said she had been
''too scared'' to tell anyone about her ordeal.
-
Labour has pledged to impose no new tax rises despite being warned that
increases are the only way to cut record public debt.
-
JP Morgan Chase and Citigroup helped cause the illiquidity that led to the
collapse of Lehman Brothers, says report by US examiner.
-
A slew of conflicting reports on Thursday morning shed little light on the
situation of Sahil Saeed, the British boy reportedly kidnapped in Pakistan.
-
Reports of Sahil Saeed, the five-year-old boy kidnapped in Pakistan, being
found are being verified.
The Telegraph, Science news
-
Buzz Lightyear, the enthusastic animated hero in Disney's Toy Story, was the
first man on the Moon, according to one in ten school pupils.
-
Nasa scientists are searching for an invisible 'Death Star' that circles the
Sun, which catapults potentially catastrophic comets at the Earth.
-
Less really can be more when it comes to exercise, scientists have discovered.
-
Middle-aged women have better memories than men, a study claims.
-
Alcohol limits for overweight people should be reduced because the combination
of obesity and drink act like a "double whammy" greatly increasing the risk
of liver disease, new studies find.
-
Telepathy has taken a step closer to reality after British scientists
developed a computer that can read your thoughts.
-
Jodrell Bank observatory is to build a 'live science' centre next to the
Lovell telescope to attract a new generation of physicists and astronomers.
-
Men with wider faces are less trustworthy than others, according to new
research.
-
Having a massage is no better at beating stress than home relaxation
techniques like breathing deeply and listening to soothing music, a study
has found.
-
Doing crosswords or puzzles such as sudoku can help people make-up quickly
after arguments with their partners, research has found.
The Telegraph, Latest Blogs
The Telegraph, Digital life
-
Here's what you can expect from Sony, Samsung, LG and Panasonic
-
Consumer electronics companies and broadcasters are talking up the prospects
of 3D TV - but is it worth splashing out on?
-
Our digital doctor solves your technical troubles
-
Google Street View, which has now been expanded to cover more than 95 per cent
of Britain's roads, is being seen as a "service for burglars", according to
new research.
-
Scheme could help rural areas to benefit from next-generation internet
-
A man has been ordered to pay £165 for calling his ex-girlfriend an offensive
name on Facebook, in one of the first cases of its kind.
-
Buckinghamshire village residents are denied victory as images go online after
a tantalising delay.
-
A new agenda is making IT as much about people as it is about computing,
argues Matt Warman
-
The Conservative Party's Technology Manifesto includes commmitments to 100mbps
broadband for most of the population and a 'Right to Data'
-
Microsoft has sponsored The Simpsons on Channel 4, as part of its multi
million pound advertising campaign in the UK to promote Bing, its search
engine.
The Telegraph, Arts
-
This ornate ivory throne forms the focus for a new exhibition showcasing the
love that Queen Victoria and Prince Albert shared for the arts.
-
Ian McEwan has insisted that criticising Islam is not racist and blamed
left-leaning thinkers for "closing down the debate".
-
This is a comprehensive account of Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four but the
totality of totalitarianism is missing. Rating: * * *
-
As the film version of 'The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo' opens, Stephen
Armstrong reports on some shocking truths about Sweden.
-
Lorna Bradbury declares Solar by Ian McEwan, a dark satire about climate
change, to be his finest work to date
-
Charlotte Hobson takes a literary journey in the footsteps of Stalin's
henchman, reviewing Rachel Polonsky's new book, Molotov's Magic Lantern
-
Sinclair McKay is highly amused by Beg, Borrow Steal, Michael Greenberg's
romantic account of struggling to be a writer in New York
-
Maggie Gee vividly shares her memories of post-war Britain in My Animal Life,
finds Sinclair McKay
-
Helen Brown admires the honesty of Why Not Me? A Story of Love and Loss,
Barbara Want's memoir of bereavement
-
He was an artist, inventor, scientist and visionary. Five hundred years after
his death, Leonardo da Vinci can add another string to his bow: Hollywood
action hero.
|
|
| home
| about
| search
video | blog | Links Exchange | Submit Link | Contact |
February 27th, 2009 at 3:30 pm
Good idea to collect feeds from The Telegraph. It’s got to be the best British paper. It gives well thought out opinions for both sides of every argument.
June 26th, 2009 at 1:06 pm
” it is so sad that the king of pop is already dead
…. we are going to miss him but his music will be remembered forever “…