Tuesday, November 20, 2012

Brooks and Coulson charged again | Life under a high terror alert | Why are still so bad at talking about video games?

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20 Nov 2012

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Editor's Choice

Ten must-read blogs

  1. Armed guards, metal detectors and no phone signal: The realities of living under a high terror alert
    The threat of terror attacks in Pakistan make things difficult sometimes, but life goes on with good humour and pragmatism. By Samira Shackle

  2. Sally Bercow aptly demonstrates that media laws are designed for a different century
    "Don't break this law which we can't tell you." By Alex Hern

  3. Why are we still so bad at talking about video games?
    In the past 30 years, video games have become more beautiful, more intricate and more intense - but we still lack a critical language to evaluate them. Will we ever move beyond previews and reviews? By Helen Lewis

  4. Brooks and Coulson charged for third time
    The pair face new charges over alleged illegal payments to public officials. By George Eaton

  5. Unhappy periods and delivery room poos - let's tell the truth about women
    The assumption that women are too fragile to fart just upholds an expectation that women are mostly decorative. By Rhiannon and Holly

  6. Why some prisoners should have the right to vote
    Giving prisoners a stake in how their society is governed will help reduce reoffending rates.
    By Mark Thompson

  7. A day in the life of a modern-day butler
    An age-old profession is getting a new lease of life as the super-rich demand their very own Jeeves. By Ritwik Deo

  8. A new comprehensive vision for education
    The three parties are united behind a failed education consensus. We need a new system that promotes cooperation, not competition. By Neal Lawson

  9. Psycho-sexual self help with a side order of violence
    Grayson Perry's graphic novel is introspection as its most terrifyingly candid.
    By Charlotte Simmonds

  10. The unions give Labour the edge in the donations race
    Labour received £3m between July and September, 82 per cent of which came from trade unions. By George Eaton

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