Introducing the New Statesman's housing week | Justin Bieber at the O2 | Can you be tried for having fantasies about eating your wife?

Weekly Online Newsletter 05 Mar 2013 HOME EDITOR'S CHOICE ECONOMICS POLITICS CULTURE BLOGS JOBS SUBSCRIBE If you were forwarded this by a colleague please click here to subscribe Editor's Choice Ten must-read blogs Cameron is right: the common ground is not the centre ground Outside the Westminster wrestling ring and town hall terrains, there is no left-wing or right-wing. By Caroline Macfarland Trying to live on £18 a week showed the unfairness of the bedroom tax Left with just £18 for food after the bedroom tax, my constituents, like me, will have nothing to eat by the end of the week. By Helen Goodman The five most retrospectively creepy pieces about Lara Croft Games journalism has come on a lot in a little over a decade. By Helen Lewis Through the keyhole: introducing the New Statesman's housing week Over the next week, we're going to be examining the state of housing in Britain today. By Alex Hern The Lib Dems have replaced the Tories as Britain's least favourite party New polling shows that 49% would not consider voting Lib Dem, compared to 43% who would not consider voting Conservative. By George Eaton There must be no right turn on immigration There is no path to victory for Labour through the thickets of anti-immigrant politics and I am confident that Ed Miliband knows this. By Diane Abbott Reviewed: Justin Bieber at the O2 Dazed and deeply confused. By Kate Mossman How do you get teenagers to think feminism is cool? Like it or not, feminism has got a PR problem. By Rhiannon and Holly Four things you should know about the HIV "cure" before you get too excited The baby might not even have been infected in the first place. By Martha Gill Can you be tried for having fantasies about eating your wife? The trial of the "Cannibal Cop" forces us to ask the question: when a fantasy crime become a reality? By Gilberto Valle Promotion £10 tickets for hilarious comedy show Man 1 Bank 0 at Soho Theatre Wed 6 - Sat 16 March 7.15pm Amazing, hilarious and true. Patrick Combs deposited a fake $95,093.35 junk mail cheque into his bank account as a joke. It cleared. This outrageously funny David and Goliath tale of Man vs Bank is told by the man it actually happened to - an absolutely true tale of the bank's attempt to get the money back that attracted worldwide media coverage (including The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Good Morning America and calls from Letterman & Leno). A must-see comedy adventure that will appeal to anyone who has ever wanted to get one over on the bankers. 'An extraordinary and highly entertaining evening.'- ***** Irish Mail on Sunday 'Combs has refined his storytelling to an art... Priceless.' Time Out New York 'This guy's got star power.' Variety £10 tickets (usually up to £17.50) with code 'Statesman' online at http://sohotheatre.com/whats-on/man-1-bank-0/ or by phone on 020 7478 0100 New Statesman Jobs Now recruiting New Statesman Jobs is the job site for intelligent and forward thinking job seekers. Click below to search jobs from our featured employers. Forensic Partner London Highly competitive + bens We are currently working with a Top 10 firm who are looking for a Forensic Accounting partner for their London City office. They are looking for someone who has an existing, strong network in the UK and who has excellent business development skills. Ideally you will have a varied client base ranging from Shipping, Financial Services, and HNWs. Recruiter: Integral Global Search Experts Search thousands of top-quality jobs, click here Sign up to New Statesman Jobs   Subscribe Kindly note that if you receive this e-mail your e-mail address is being held by us for the purpose of communicating with you on New Statesman related matters. If you do not wish us to e- mail you, please unsubscribe from this list. New Statesman Limited is a Data Controller for the purposes of the Data Protection Act 1998. © New Statesman Ltd. 2012. The above information may be privileged. If you are not the intended recipient of this email please destroy it. As Internet communications are not secure please note that the New Statesman does not accept legal responsibility for the content of this email message.