Thursday, March 14, 2013

Germany: both too strong and too weak to lead | A fresh start at the Vatican? | When Farage met Murdoch

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14 Mar 2013

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Editor's Choice

Five must-read pieces from the magazine

  1. Germany: both too strong and too weak to lead on the global stage
    Germany sits uneasily at the heart of an EU that was conceived largely to constrain its power but which has served instead to increase it. By Brendan Simms

  2. Habemus Papam: time for a fresh start at the Vatican?
    After promising beginnings with the Vatican II council, the Catholic Church lost its way under the reactionary leadership of John Paul II and Benedict XVI, says John Cornwell. Can it now change course? By John Cornwell

  3. The feeling grows that David Cameron is a leader with nothing left to say
    It is the sense of chronic impermanence in Downing Street that fuels leadership speculation.
    By Rafael Behr

  4. Reviewed: The Paperboy
    So take off all your clothes. By Ryan Gilbey

  5. Commons Confidential: When Nigel met Rupert
    Farage still harbours hopes of securing the Sun King's blessing. By Kevin Maguire

Five must-read blogs

  1. Dora's story: more evidence that the poor don't make mistakes, they commit crimes
    People from deprived backgrounds have an entirely different experience of custody than people like Chris Huhne or Vicky Pryce. By Alan White

  2. What should I use instead of Google Reader?
    The company is retiring its RSS reader. But there are some viable replacements. By Alex Hern

  3. Leveson is dead - business as usual will continue
    There will be a "tougher" press regulator, we are told. But what of all the hours of testimony and hard-fought recommendations in the Leveson report? Were they all for nothing?
    By Steven Baxter

  4. New poll shows Osborne harms the Tories and Balls helps Labour
    Support for Tory economic policy falls when Osborne's name is mentioned and support for Labour policy rises when Balls is mentioned. By George Eaton

  5. Richard III's reburial has reignited a Facebook War of the Roses
    Debate is raging online as to where the newly-rediscovered royal remains should be buried.
    By Amy Licence

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