|
|
 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
-
An incoming Conservative government could come under immediate pressure to
call a UK referendum on a new European Union treaty being suggested by
Germany.
-
Millions of householders will have to wait until 4pm to receive their mail
under a controversial new contract for postmen.
-
Patients' confidential medical records are being placed on a controversial NHS
database without their knowledge.
-
The oft-criticised Snatch Land Rover has been implicated in 37 deaths in Iraq
and Afghanistan.
-
A new National Security Council, set up by the Conservatives, would ensure
that future decisions about war were not taken "without notes" or just by
the Prime Minister just having "little chats" with a close cabal of advisers.
-
It is an announcement that London society had almost given up hope of hearing:
Robert Hanson, the 49-year-old son and heir of the late Lord Hanson, is to
marry.
-
Hugh Grant may not be known for his skills as a singer, but if he agrees to
play Henry Higgins in Sir Cameron Mackintosh's forthcoming remake of the
film My Fair Lady, he should at least look like a convincing dancer.
-
Policing and justice powers are to be handed over to the Northern Ireland
Assembly - finally paving the way for devolution to be completed in the
province.
-
Telegraph View This is another restriction on the law-abiding that will
make no difference to the problem it is supposed to address.
-
Celebrities tonight attended the world premiere of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Love
Never Dies - the follow-up to The Phantom Of The Opera.
The Telegraph, Top news
-
Patients' confidential medical records are being placed on a controversial NHS
database without their knowledge.
-
US Vice President Joe Biden pledged America's "total, unvarnished
commitment to Israel's security" as he visited Jerusalem to meet prime
minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
-
Joe Biden, the US Vice President, has said that peace talks between Israel and
Palestine have reached a "moment of real opportunity."
-
Rioters armed with machetes slaughtered villagers in Nigeria including a
four-day-old child in attacks which left 500 dead, officials have said.
-
Eleven people were killed and fifty injured in a car-bomb attack on a Lahore
interrogation centre used for questioning suspected terrorists.
-
Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, the Shiite leader who helped ease Iraq's
deadly sectarian conflict, has emerged as a front-runner after an election
seen as a test of the nation's young democracy.
-
At least 500 people were killed Sunday in communal clashes near Nigeria's
central city of Jos, an official has confirmed.
-
Interpol has been called in to help with the investigation into the kidnapping
of a five-year-old British boy in Pakistan amid fears that he may have been
taken out of the country.
The Telegraph, Science news
-
A German woman has failed in a bid to force her country's government to halt
experiments at the world's largest atom smasher due to apocalypse fears.
-
Millions of sap-sucking insects are to be introduced to control Japanese
knotweed. But what kind of insect is the new gardener's friend?
-
A superweed that has been the bane of gardeners across the UK for more than a
century has finally met its match - a tiny bug from Japan.
-
Britain faces being dropped from the premier league of science behind France
and Germany unless it invests in research, claims a new report.
-
The reason some people can feel more pain than others may have been explained
by scientists.
-
What women eat while they are in the early stages of pregnancy influences the
sex and health of their unborn baby, new research suggests.
-
The adage that one good deed deserves another more than holds true, scientists
have discovered.
-
Like humans Bonobo apes hate to dine alone, new research suggests.
-
The country's notoriously fickle weather appears to be behind why more
Scottish people have ginger hair.
-
Vitamin D is crucial to the fending off of infections, claims new research.
The Telegraph, Latest Blogs
The Telegraph, Digital life
-
First it conquered the internet. Then it took on mobile phone providers. Now
Google has set its sights on television.
-
The UK's six largest ISPs could generate a total of up to £200m a year if they
all start offering their customers a digital music service, according to a
new report.
-
Google's controversial mapping service will soon cover 238,000 miles of the
UK's roads.
-
Computer games disguised as Excel and Word documents which allow office
workers to waste time without attracting the attention of their bosses are
taking off on the web.
-
The Windows-maker has adjusted the algorith that generates the order in which
browsers are shown on its ballot screen, as Opera says downloads have
tripled since process began
-
Common security questions need to be replaced with more complex identity
checks to prevent fraud, say researchers.
-
Google is testing a new search service that will make it easier for people to
find their favourite TV shows and YouTube videos, reports The Wall Street
Journal.
-
After moving to the United States, Abdullah Qazi got so sick of seeing his
country in the headlines for all the wrong reasons he set up a website to
spread good news.
-
A street in Manchester where two takeaways named Mario's and Luigis stand
side-by-side is causing much amusement among Nintendo fans online.
-
Leaked footage of Microsoft's dual-screen iPad challenger looks surprisingly
impressive.
The Telegraph, Arts
-
The follow-up to Phantom, the most successful show in history.
-
The day's best TV programmes on BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Five, Freeview, Freesat,
Sky and cable as chosen by the Telegraph's critics.
-
David Sedaris's waspish observations make you want to tell all your friends
about him.
-
Even the stunning Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition at the Natural
History Museum proves that it is man who is cursed with original sin.
-
Colin Gleadell rounds up the latest news from the art world. This week: James
Murdoch and Sotheby's, and the mind-boggling market for skateboards by
Damien Hirst.
-
The annual auction market for rock and film memorabilia has grown from about
£200,000 in 1982 to £20 million today. Are celebrity mementoes the
new antiques?
-
These are the most popular Pink Floyd tracks in terms of iTunes downloads.
-
Dame Jacqueline Wilson has produced a tale of true life grit for the X Factor
generation.
-
Every take was a virtuoso performance. No wonder Neil McCormick adores these
lost versions.
-
The three key Jimi Hendrix albums.
|
|
| 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 “…