Tuesday, April 2, 2013

Hungary is no longer a democracy | The welfare cuts that the 50p tax rate could have prevented | In defence of wine geekery

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02 Apr 2013

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Editor's Choice

Ten must-read blogs

  1. The welfare cuts that the 50p tax rate could have prevented
    George Osborne abolished the top rate of tax after it "only" raised £1bn - but which welfare cuts could have been avoided for that amount? By George Eaton

  2. So, Iain Duncan Smith thinks he could live on £53 a week
    That's just half the cost of his bluetooth headset. By Alex Hern

  3. How Osborne disguised the truth about the rising housing benefit bill
    Excessive rents and substandard wages are to blame for soaring housing benefit payments, not workshy 'scroungers'. By George Eaton

  4. Hungary is no longer a democracy
    Europe has been slow to act, but it is not too late. By Benjamin Abtan

  5. The really frightening thing about today's cuts is that no one knows their combined impact
    The sums just don't add up. By Leslie Morphy

  6. Know your Bastardo from your blistering barnacles
    Wine is not simple; its pleasures are as various as some of its components' names.
    By Nina Caplan

  7. Saints or sinners? The problem of satire in videogames
    There's a fine line between what's fair game for mockery and what isn't. Phil Hartup looks at Saints Row: The Third, a game that steps on a few toes in its pursuit of laughs. By Phil Hartup

  8. Osborne surfaces as Duncan Smith petition passes 100,000 signatures
    A rare speech from the submarine Chancellor as more than 118,000 people challenge his cabinet colleague to live on £53 a week. By George Eaton

  9. Reviewed: What About Now by Bon Jovi
    Hair apparent. By Kate Mossman

  10. March 2013: most read on newstatesman.com
    What you've been reading in the last month. By Caroline Crampton

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