Tuesday, March 26, 2013

Denis Healey: “Thatcher was good-looking and brilliant” | The "post-Dave" era | 11 Things We Hope We See On Buzzfeed UK

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26 Mar 2013

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Editor's Choice

Ten must-read blogs

  1. If Richard Littlejohn didn't exist, you'd have to make him up
    Censoring the Daily Mail columnist, particularly in the wake of Lucy Meadows' death, is tempting. But his views are still shared by millions, and worse is said on social media every single minute. By Martin Robbins

  2. Reviewed: Boris Johnson - the Irresistible Rise
    Buller for him. By Rachel Cooke

  3. Not everyone who disagrees with Gove is a "wrecker" or an "enemy of promise"
    More and more people realise austerity is not viable. There is no other way but to radicalise further. By Jonn Elledge

  4. Denis Healey: "Thatcher was good-looking and brilliant"
    Denis Healey was on the front line of Labour politics for more than 40 years. At 95, he's forgotten the minor squabbles and wants to take the long view. By Rafael Behr

  5. The "post-Dave" era: Telegraph authorises attack on Cameron
    Deputy Editor Benedict Brogan spells out just how far the Tory Party has gone towards replacing their leader. By Caroline Crampton

  6. Church of England commits sins against statistics
    "Four out of five British adults believe in the power of prayer." Really? Really? By Alex Hern

  7. 11 Things We Hope We See On Buzzfeed UK
    Buzzfeed UK launches today. We have high hopes. Here are some pieces we're hoping they'll decide to write. By Alex Hern

  8. The moment you can't ignore in Bioshock Infinite
    A videogame that dares to address the banality of racist violence. By Helen Lewis

  9. The top ten feminists on film
    From Maya in Zero Dark Thirty to Thelma and Louise to Amelie, there's reason to be hopeful about the way women are portrayed on screen. By Rhiannon and Holly

  10. Lez Miserable: "You're very pretty. Have you ever had sex with an American girl?"
    During a sojourn in New York, Eleanor visits the most densely populated lesbian space she's ever encountered. By Eleanor Margolis

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