News from 04/09/2005
2005; Gale Group;
Autores
Tina Moore, John-Paul Flintoff, Sally Brock, V S, J K, Professor Gideon Garter, Gareth Walsh, Michael Smee, Neil Wormald, A C, Jonathan Ungoed-Thomas, Helen Castor, Brenda Bishop, Chris Piper, Rosie Millard, Clement Fredericks, Hugh Canning, Arthur Lockwood, Peter Kemp, S L, Katya Lebedeva, Les Braid, Roza Stewart, Jonathan Margolis, Paul Bailey, Ali Rifat, Angela Newing, Giles Hattersley, Candice Gifford, D Smith, Shelley Von Strunckel, Christopher Morgan, Don Strathdee, Shawn Levy, David Forster, Blower, Lawrence Booth, Clive Farrow, Robbie Hudson, Gillian McKeith, Emma Smith, Mathew Gibson, Spindle, Nick Rennison, Geoffrey Wynne, John Elliott, Maurice Chittenden, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, John Elliott Consumer Affairs Correspondent, D Harrington, G Squaire, Jake Chapman, Sophie Kirkham, Dan Box, Godfrey Smith, Paul Rowan, Mike Atherton, Matthew Campbell, Mary Braid, Nick Fielding, John Spurling, Ian Bell, Graham Norwood, Mike Gatting, David Budworth, Leslie Law, William Lewis Business editor, Angela Jones, Stewart Mitchell, Nicola Formby, Peter Ives, Sarah Baxter, Brian Schofield, Richie Benaud, Jason Dawe, Tim Hammond, Jonathan Northcroft, Barry McGuigan, Malcolm MacDonald, Vanessa Jolly, Chris Holmes, Peter Whittle, D M, Andrew Longmore, Lucy Hughes-Hallett, John Whale, E P, Andrew Sullivan, Clive Davis, Jackie Milburn, Matt Rudd, Stuart Barnes, Gabby Logan, Ashley Giles, Victoria Segal, Edward Porter, Clare Gascoigne, Claire Newell, Anthony Peregrine, Dave Pollard, D Leece, Tim Cumming, Stuart Wavell, Zoe Thomas, Steve Boyd, Steve Henderson, John Follain, Mia Aimaro Ogden, Stuart Andrews, Liz Loxton, David Leppard, National Gallery, Annie Hurrell, Gareth Huw Davies, David Cracknell, Diana Wright, Barry Flatman, Natalie Graham, Jessica Brinton, David Lodge, Andrew Strauss, Dr Patrick Smyth, Stephen Armstrong, Fitzwilliam Museum, Michael Sheridan Far East Correspondent, Oberon Houston, Helen Sewart, Marcus Trescothick, M E, P C, Ashesh Kumar Datta, Roger Waite, A A Gill, Brian Glanville, Jeremy Langmead, Nigel Powell, Alex Fellows, Sophie Harrison, Brian Doogan, Ben Dowell, Jeremy Lazell, Ian Chappell, John Lindsley, James Woods, Tate Modern, Jonathan Futrell, Hugh Pearman, Kevin Pietersen, Tom Deveson, Fleur Britten, Simon Wilde Cricket Correspondent, Nick Barrett Chief Executive Ramblers' Association, Helen Stewart, John Dugdale, Barbara Ridley, William Kay, Yosri Fouda, Barbara Hall, Jeff Dawson, Paul Lamarra, Royal Academy, Rob Hughes, John Peter, Ivo Tennant, Oliver Preiffer, David Gower, Simon Jones, David Smith, Tim Richards, David Cracknell Political Editor, Sarah Palmer, Sally Brown, Richard Hamblyn, D C, Adrian Furnham, Christopher Hart, Darcey Bussell, Philip Kingsley, David Harrison, H C, Anne-Marie Conway, Stewart Lee, Nicola Smith, Michael Portillo, Peter Mileham, Patricia Nicol, Katharine Houreld, Richard Fletcher, Mary Beard, Paul Kimmage, Chris Woodhead, Mark Edwards, Rachel Bridge, Stephen Clarke, Raymond Keene, Zoe Brennan, Marie Colvin, Caroline Toft, Jay Leno, Louise Armitstead, Rob Ryan, Victoria O'brien, Roland White, Michelle Paver, Amrit Dhillon, Guyan Mitra, Richard Rae, Mark Franchetti, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, Steve Harmison, Tom Baird, Jeremy Hart, A M C, Simon Jenkins, Stephen Pettitt, Jonathan Calvert, Joe Lovejoy Football Correspondent, Justin Sparks, Jenny Bailey, Mark Hodson, Andrew Frankel, Joe Lovejoy, Ali Hussain, Dan Cairns, David Smith Economics Editor, Michael Sheard, Dominic Rushe, Karen Robinson, Richard Clayton, Helena Frith Powell, Fred Redwood, Helen Davies, Cris Freddi, Simon Hopkinson, Rob Rughes, Geoff Hansen, Tim Danton, Frank Whitford, Nicolette Jones, T Payton, Kathryn Cooper, Andrew Taylor, William Lewis, Barry Hawkes, A L, Andrew Porter, Matthew Hoggard, Tony Allen-Mills, Simon Wilde, Robert Winnett, Irwin Stelzer, Matthew McGuchan, Peter Wilson, Dan Drillsma Milgrom, David Dougill, Vic Brown, Sarah-Kate Templeton Medical Correspondent, J C Higgins, Juliet Lyon Director, Rob Maul, D Pettinger, Paul Rogers, Paul Forsyth, Margarette Driscoll, Jeremy Clarkson, Greg Gordon, Don Craigie, Liz Edwards, Lydia Slater, Pauline Bright, Ian Liddiard, Steve Waugh, Jasper Gerard, Derek Clements, Paul Driver, Ian Hawkey, Lisa Grainger, Paul Sexton, Phil Baker, G G, C L, Edmund Paddington, Rod Liddle, Cosmo Landesman, Damian Wild, Sharon Ridoynauth, Dominic O'Connell, Andrew Holgate, Geraint Jones, Nick Chamberlain, Rolf Sonderlind, Adrienne Connors, Michael Foley, Caroline Donald, David Carins, Miranda Seymour, Colin McDowell, John Varley, Russell Miller, Shane Watson, Peter Evans, A B F, Clare Francis, John Harlow, Mark Kleinman, Melanie McDonagh, Philippa Norman, David Sanderson, Jessica Bown, Jonathan Leake Science Editor, Sally Kinnes, Vivian Wigley, David Wickers, Peter Almond, Minette Marrin, Connor McLaughlin, David Fairclough, Carol Robertson, Mat Loup, Matthew Goodman, Derek Blasberg, Peter Lack, Michael Vaughan,
ResumoContents Bush finally sends in the US Marines Contents Blair orders Clarke to fund 'anti-yob' czar Contents British Airways Chips to be rationed on school menus Church row over bomber families The Sunday Times British tourists tell of their terror in rubble Receding New Orleans floods reveal a human tide of grief Teenager snatches bus to save dozens Rescue Hero A nation tries to absorb exodus of the 400,000 Music star's attack on Bush inflames race row Sunseeker Galloway and Fonda forge a fighting pact Britain revealed as world spam capital Multiple Display Advertising Items Schools are ordered to put nutritious food on menu University scam lets in illegal migrants Humphrys faces BBC probe over 'scorning' ministers Singing lesbians to rescue opera house Double blow for Clarke in Tory leadership race Election Dates Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Afghan Briton found dead Rock star quits UK over hunting ban Ford Princess falls foul of the fake sheikh Contents School pioneers the all-age class Ability alone to be criterion Dinosaurs may have been a fluffy lot Patients denied new generation of drugs Wellington to go co-ed throughout Secret passions of the grey 1940s American Airlines £10,000 security bill for Blairs' Caribbean cruise Stabbing family turns on Clarke National savings & investments CIA videos reveal the missed chances to kill Bin Laden Wrangles stopped arming of plane Flybe Paras for Iraq Nissan Tape links Al-Qaeda to London The New 007 Film Has a Problem: It Can't Find a James Bond Dell One-third of police forces face axe BBC to classify its adult shows Police forces under threat City of the Damned after the Deluge Anarchy Erupts New Orleans destroyed—yet the world's superpower reacted as if asleep. Tony Allen-Mills reports from the stricken city on a natural disaster that became a national disaster Blogger's Diary:'it's the Law of the Jungle down Here' After the Deluge Anarchy Erupts When the levees broke, the waters rose and Bush's credibility sank with New Orleans The president tumbled to the epic scale of the disaster far, far too late, says Andrew Sullivan American Disasters Contents Credibility sank with New Orleans Like Father, like Son Mean streets, murder and all that jazz Corrupt policemen and an eager market for the drugs trade meant that New Orleans was in a lot of trouble even before Katrina, says John Harlow Tiscali Katrina leaves Bush floundering A spoonful of cruelty helps the weight go down Profile My faith in always doubting British RedCross America's underbelly Well-meaning but wrong Prudential Brute reality changes the liberal mindset We came, we saw, we ruined Iraq—to stay will wound it more Microsoft chief's tantrum rattles the windows Atticus If you noticed any smirking new Labour types driving Blair calls up Dalek's Islamic son to help combat extremism Gays warned not to take a walk on the EU side Cherie Blair will give the key speech marking the award The land of promise and danger at the EU's door After the BBC recently announced it was to adapt Atticus Fears that government policy may be coming just a bi Peter Mandelson's Brazilian boyfriend Reinaldo da Silva WWF The Tories need a real winner Müller Criminal behaviour Some still move up the social ladder Bad Company A walk in the country Points Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times, 1 Pennington Street Jurassic Clarke? The Rivals Hurry! Mobile firms offer 1p a minute international calls Blunkett set for comeback under Brown National Geographic Channel Pssst—prisoners learn lesson from horse whisperers Goodbye boys, this is the return of modesty Seven Up series charts revival of a down and out Land Rover Film reveals France's wife-swap addiction TV soaps help combat India's bride killings Chirac takes to sickbed as labour protests mount Europe votes on suntan ban for outdoor workers Schröder will play US card in TV duel Multiple Display Advertising Items The Undecided Italian fury at price hikes to 'put off' tourists Saga Holidays Ltd Hitmen called twice for a husband who forgave Japanese PM keeps lost son at bay Al-Sadr vows revenge on Sunnis over stampede deaths Mubarak lights a democratic flame Hollywood puts lesbian Dusty in a straight jacket Liberian girls sell sex to stay in school Mitsubishi Motors Today's weather Newspapers Support Recycling Enovy says terror linked to Iraq News in Brief Boy killed in fall Muslim model wins Miss England final Gunshot deaths Correction Three tickets share £6.1m Lotto jackpot Officer on bail Triple murder case Annan avoids total censure in oil inquiry The Sunday Times Stars' masseur accused of raping clients And to think we panic about crime over here Perhaps it was after a good lunch, but for Henry Blofel SAAB Moved by a blubbering Darcy The perils of an arranged marriage Ah so he wan't so modern after all Contents Cole Face Saver England stutter to 1-0 win in Cardiff Contents Mitsubishi Motors Cole goal hides flaws in Eriksson's tactics Beckham fails to hold centre The England captain made his team's winner, but di not do enough to convince in the midfield holding role Talking tactics: From Ramsey's wingless wonders to Eriksson's lone ranger Player gatings Cole goal hides flaws in Eruksson's tactics The Renault Safety Zone Journeymen keep the faith Northern Ireland's team of relative unknowns go into wednesday's qualifier believing they can upset England Wembley Stadium How many do you know? Northern Ireland's team of former steel workers and window-cleaners Elliott cuts Azeri down Scotland breaves foiled by Grosso Poland win 3-2 to regain Group Six lead World Cup round-up This 4-5-1 is a pig-on-a-bicycle formation The Times Edge of the world Mitsubishi Motors Superpowers stumble to Germany 2006 Friendly Rivals Private Duff revelling in the big time Chelsea's influential lrish winger has added greater maturity and hard work to his obvious talent, with club and country reaping the benefits, writes Paul Rowan The Sunday Times Forgotten Man Emirates England strikers lost in action Northern the Unlikely Lad Jackie Milburn Geordie greats Malcolm MacDonald Alan Sheare Mick Quinn Contents The India Pale Ale Fifa World Cup 2006 International Matches Pools Barclays Premiership Coca-Cola Championship League One League Two Football Round-up Football tales from Coca-Cola League One Other Football League Two Nationwide Conference Fixtures Aus Liebe zum Automobil 'The next England manager should be English. There's a group there ready and waiting' Englishmen who could succeed Sven-Göran Eriksson Wasps get off to a flyer The Sunday Times Irish ecstatic as Leeds fall into Catt trap Masterful Mehrtens draws sting out of Bees Tigers savage sorry Saints Right royal Return Wild West Country primed for derby battle Rugby Shorts Nigel Botherway beams in from planet rugby Separated at birth The Sunday Times All Black brawn seals title The Sunday Times Caution reins in Kiwi attack Self-imposed conservatism gave the inferior Wallabies hope, but when New Zealand cut loose someone will suffer Nadal crashes out of US Open The route to the men's and women's US Open final at Flushing Meadows Murray's boot camp to end stamina doubts The richly talented young Briton will put the accent on fitness after tests in France in a determined effort to climb up the world rankings, writes Barry Flatman Sunday with the stars in New York A life without boundaries The rock of England's middle order Wonder Women Timesonline Help us choose super seven Nominate a sportswoman for one or more of our awards and you could be a winner—of a fantastic weekend break in London Struggling Ferrari get used to life in the slow lane The Sunday Times Alonso back on track Monza grid Hatton picks tough fight The light-welterweight champion's decision to sever ties with Frank Warren may be costly. By Brian Doogan Creamer of the Crop USA Solheim Cup Europe TV Coverage Bmibaby New-look four sweep to gold The heirs to Pinsent and Co look gold at the world rowing championships yesterday, and now have their sights set on Beijing. By Andrew Longmore Shaky Woods loses his way With his main rivals absent, the world No 1 fails to cash in after a poor day in Boston, writes Derek Clements Hampshire spoil Knight's tale Essex hit a merry 500 against flagging Aussies Just when Australia thought it couldn't get any worse before the final Test, two Essex 20-year-olds combine to put their bowlers to the sword. By Ivo Tennant Ervine marches under flag of convenience Scoreboard Up for Grabs It is 16 years since England held the Ashes Now it's all England have dented Australia's aura of invincibility, and their crowning glory awaits them at The Oval this week Airberlin Mike Gatting What the pundits are saying Mike Atherton England captain 1993-98,2001 Ian Chappell Australia captain 1971-75 Tremlett ready to stand tall The Hampshire bowler is likely to make a Test debut in the cauldron of this week's crucial Ashes decider if Simon Jones does not recover. By Lawrence Booth Mike Brearley England captain 1977-80,1981 Why height is an advantage at The Oval The long and short of it The Ultimate Test Aussies need balancing act Ricky Ponting faces difficult choices over the balance of his side—my answer is to bring in Stuart MacGill Authorities put boundary on Ashes celebrations If England regain the run after the fifth Test their fans will have to stay off the outfield as ICC security regulations are enforced, reports Simon Wilde Destiny calling for Vaughan's chosen few It is crucial that England's players keep their discipline, remain positive—and attempt to forget just what is at stake Giles enters grey area as England close in on the prize The unrelenting pressure of the Ashes has had a visible effect on the spinner, who admits that he has not bowled as he can in this series, writes Simon Wilde 'i taught myself to say 'Australia' or 'the Australians'. Not once in 42 years have I used the word 'we'' He's the Australian voice of an English summer, but Richie Benaud will this week commentate on his last Test in England My greatest Ashes teams How to get into The Oval Michael Vaughan Heroes in the Making Simon Jones Steve Harmison Geraint Jones Andrew Flintoff The price of victory: what an Ashes win will be worth for Flintoff Marcus Trescothick Andrew Strauss Kevin Pietersen Ashley Giles Matthew Hoggard Ian Bell Cycling Results round-up Today's racing VU Limited Fixtures Disputed try proves decisive as Broncos move up Sports round-up Equestrianism Rugby Union Superbikes Golf Rugby League Fixtures Athletics Skiing Rallying Racing Hockey Multiple Display Advertising Items Stoute Effort Hard Top will carry Sir Michael Stoute's hopes of landing the one Classic that has escaped him in the St Leger on Saturday Jockey hails Loder victory Goodricke sped home in the Haydock Sprint Cup to give his trainer a final flourish at Group One level. By Tim Richards The Times Caught in Charlton Athletic win promotion to Division One, 1986 Sport Letters Questions answers Your sporting conundrums tackled Heroes' Leslie Law, Britain's Olympic three-day event champion, on Multiple Display Advertising Items Time Any Answers? Sport on TV Don't miss this Thursday Fifth Test, England v Australia, The Oval, C4,10am Gregan caps it all with style Hugh McIlvanney is on holiday Renault Olympic party has left costly legacy Deadlier than the male Contents Pub superwoman 'at war' with Spirit shareholders Big oil groups prime pumps for £1 a litre Writers try to block HMV takeover of Ottakar's Computer Associates Contents Velux, the leading maker of skylights and roof windows, … Mittal declares: I want to be the Ford of steel Inside the world of Britain's richest man Special Report Around the globe with billionaire Lakshmi. By Dominic O'Connell Contents Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items KPMG chairman 'ashamed' over US scandal Bosses on Blair trip slam China textile ban Good news on bad debts Na zdorovye! Thain is the £50m toast of Moscow Exel bid 'speeds post sale' Business Digest Retailers hit by record six-month high street slump Continental predators fire up merger activity in Britain Anglo-French tie-up talks to build aircraft carriers Volkswagen Former Gala man makes play for bingo clubs Google chief in privacy rumpus European giants hunt for their own Michael Owen Tax-and-spend faces a tough road ahead Economic Outlook China syndrome Katrina will not wreck America's natural optimism American Outlook Grand gesture Well of Despair Hurricane Katrina has devastated US oil production, bringing fuel shortages, soaring prices and raising the spectre of a global energy crisis. Report by Dominic Rushe in New York, Dan Box and David Smith An Economic Earthquake Multiple Classified Advertising Items Pensions supremo puts on the charm David Norgrove is trying to ally City fears over how his powers on pension schemes can affect takeovers, writes Richard Fletcher KPMG counts cost of being too aggressive A tax scandal and $456m settlement in America could spook UK clients, write Dan Box and Dominic Rushe IBM Business Consulting IBM Business Consulting Read all about it: regional press baron scoops up his rivals Interview Tim Bowdler, chief executive of Johnston Press, has acquired a lot of titles since he took over. But where will growth come from now? Tim Bowdler's Working Day Vital Statistics Working Space How Mittal's eye for a bargain created biggest steel Lakshmi Mittal has silenced critics who derided him as a maverick collector of Third World steel plants. But now, as head of a quoted company, he faces questions over the grip his family exerts on the world's biggest steel group Multiple Classified Advertising Items Monday Meeting Controls the Group Largest Non-Family Shareholders The Sunday Times Ten people, five minutes, £100,000 The thousands who entered our great competition have been whittled down to 10. This week they face the gruelling final test. By Rachel Bridge The Judging Panel Ten Bright Ideas Todd Enterprises World share markets Databank Major share movements UK economy at a glance Top 200 companies Indicator of the week Interest rates/Bonds Currencies Commodities Bunzl is catering for investors' appetites Judgment Day: Should You Buy Shares in Bunzl? The Week that was Katrina lifts US crude to new high Business on the Box The Week Ahead Quote of the Week Clarke's problem smokes away City bowled over by Ashes frenzy Cadbury to sell £1bn drinks unit Vauxhall IT will be a tricky annual meeting this week Teeth bared in fight over dog stadium It was unfortunate that when Wm Morrison bought its Skandia won't escape the bid Inside the City Online Extra Contents The man who had Everything Rich and beautiful women fell at his feet, and a legend grew up around his name. So why did the world forget Porfirio Rubirosa? Shawn Levy reports Contents BT More power to you It's your turn to be liberated, guys American trendspotter Marian Salzman tells Jasper Gerard that men need their own 'feminist' revolution How I let go of my life and learnt to live a little John-Paul Flintoff took the outsourcing revolution to its logical conclusion and gave control of his life to experts from Britain to Bangalore How to Outsource Boots Come back, fun Fergie Revenge is a dish served up fast at No 10 Blair's biographer told of tension in No 10 last week—and the spin machine hit back, says Margarette Driscoll A shady person's holiday guide Intelligent face of the beautiful game How one man spun a web of defiance against terror Alfie Dennen's website, set up on the spur of the moment after the 7/7 bombs, has had an astonishing response, writes Vanessa Jolly The Sunday Times crossword The 60s were so great, I'm never gonna leave Donovan's new book recalls his glory days—and he tells Giles Hattersley just how glorious they were Multiple Display Advertising Items A man with a plan has ear of the hawks A new way to stabilise Iraq based on secure zones is winning fans at the Pentagon, says Sarah Baxter Andrex Multiple Classified Advertising Items Farewell to my gun-toting daughter The mother of an English schoolgirl turned bounty hunter tells Peter Evans of her tragic life Multiple Display Advertising Items Which language should come first? Multiple Display Advertising Items Running into trouble With new schemes being tried out in London and West Yorkshire to ease the strain of the school run, Mary Braid examines solutions to the problem Gadgets that seem to work magic Home technology can perform an ever-increasing number of tricks. Tim Danton reveals the benefits and perils of expecting miracles from them BT broadband express whistles by Talking point Phone That's Also a Palmtop Boxes of Many Tricks Palmtop That's Also a Phone Computer That's Also a Television Games Console That's Also a Computer Don't panic MP3 Player That's Also a Portable TV Winner's Dinners Paola's right-I'm more Casan-over than Casanova Cutting costs in every country This Life Good Omen for Damien? Howay the Drabi The Daily Telegraph: Michael Sheard Last word. . . The Guardian: Les Braid 1937-2005, bass guitarist Winner's Letters … the Brit into Britney People of the Week Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents Paradise for a Song What do you get for £50? A pair of jeans. A taxi home. Half an opera ticket. Or a whole night in paradise. Mmm, tricky choice. Here's our pick of the best bargain bolt holes Bon ton, Malaysia Qantas Hotel Lakana, Madagascar Sea-U, Barbados Wind-Up Torch Good Gear Guide Cool Shoe Paradise for £50 Multiple Display Advertising Items Bikini Alarm Clothes Steamer Multi-Time-Zone Watch Knickers to the Seychelles, I say Belle-lle blends brilliant beaches, towering citadels and plump, lingerie-clad locals. Stephen Clarke explores Multiple Display Advertising Items Napierlife. com Travel brief Katrina—the impact on tourism Multiple Display Advertising Items A subject capable of flying from London to Sydney in … Ryanair's decision to cut Newquay flights in protest … One in four overseas hen and stag parties ends in disas Cruise ship 'unsafe' Questions & Answers Ban cage diving, says survivor Bargains Holiday money Readers' rants Where was I? This route canal works John Whale enjoys a very English adventure—following a towpath 101 miles across the West Country Emirates In John's steps The toughest holiday in the world? Christopher Hart volunteered to build a house in Honduras. It was the best month of his life Multiple Display Advertising Items Lust in translation Chris Piper's German quip had Eva smitten—then things got rather tense More volunteer adventures Totally cuckoo Deep in the Black Forest, Anthony Peregrine reveals the true origins of the cuckoo clock Multiple Display Advertising Items Tunisia Multiple Display Advertising Items The kids' verdict No Half Measures Summer's over—but you can get one last burst of Mediterranean sun and family fun next half-term. Three writers, and their kids, report The Algarve This October The… Multiple Classified Advertising Items Cyprus The kids' verdict Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items My hols David Lodge has broadened his mind in Germany, California and Whitby Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a luxurious four-day break for two on the Amalfi coast, with Aspire The competition Contents Katrina raises fears for US markets The hurricane has already sent the oil price surging and it could hit America's growth rate, writes Kathryn Cooper Should you sell American funds? House prices slow News in Brief Contents Powergen bills rise Takeover rumours push Footsie higher Fidelity International A Question of Money Cheque was cleared with wrong signature Multiple Display Advertising Items Vodafone deputy chief executive rings up £1.75m sale Directors' Deals Taxman targets car boot and Ebay traders The Revenue is sending detectives out to catch amateur sellers who don't declare their profits, warns David Budworth Multiple Display Advertising Items Deadline looms for postal self-assessment returns Rubbish Wiped out my Debts Beware of flying elephants and risk-free bonds Multiple Display Advertising Items Germans are buying our endowments—should you? Unloved at home, second-hand mortgage policies have become highly sought after on the Continent, writes David Budworth Selling on Customers get a raw deal after rate cut Borrowers and savere are losing out as banks and building societies boost their margins. By Clarke Francis Banks clobber overdrawn account holders Some top deals turn very nasty if you fall into the red, as one reader found out to his cost with Alliance & Leicester. By Jessica Bown Mortgages with a sting in the tail Multiple Display Advertising Items Why technology stocks are making a comeback Five years after the dotcom crash, some top managers think it's time to give tech firms a second chances, writes Kathryn Cooper Multiple Display Advertising Items Forget lkea-invest in antiques Instead of buying modern furniture, why not take advantage of rock-bottom prices for classic pieces? By Jessica Bown Antiques Tipped to Do Well Mortgage Deals Cheap Credit Cards Factfile Best Savings Accounts Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Windfall Shares Buying—not renting-is the new 'dead money' Egg's illness cover has some critical flaws Brokers say the offer of a case of wine doesn't make up for shortcomings in the internet bank's policy. By Clare Francis Multiple Display Advertising Items Author booked a circus for her birthday Fame and Fortune When Wendy Holden turned 40, she filled her garden with jugglers, clowns, fire-eaters—and 150 friends. By Natalie Graham New Star Fresh warning about the high risks of VCTs Best and Worst VCTS Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Don't quit: try to alter the job Aftershock Walking away is not the only solution when you find your work is no longer satisfying, says Andrew Taylor Multiple Classified Advertising Items Happy workers are good for business Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Women still need to fight for equal pay Anomalies persist in both the public and private sectors. Gareth Huw Davies looks at the latest moves to close the gender gap Multiple Display Advertising Items What the Law Says Incentives could kill love of work Public Opinion Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents School Rules! The Sunday Times Good Ship Lollipop News News Picture Gallery Karaoke Handbag Play as a primate to complete the 300 wacky mazes and Fresh! Beach Care Kidz Break! Watership down Single Agent Scooby-Doo! in Curse of the Irate Pirate News Toy Story Kids in Play Space Raoul Victoria on . . . Owning a Dog Top of the Pups Most Requested Funday is first for features Trainer Victoria Stilwell, from Channel 4's It's Me … . . . The Mistakes Owners Make . . . Training Tips M. Y. C. Taxi Book Mark Back to School in Style Swap It! Safety in the A… Set Sail for Sunshine Win It! Fun Doku Puzzle Zone Pair up the five shapes with the number of sides each … Face off! Can you identify the famous British landmark? Four by Four Jarvis Fans utd Dennis and Gnasher The funday Times Six of the Best Mailwith our stampof approvall This week's f-mailers can bury themselves in books, … Face off! Puzzle Zone Answers Around Britain The Humber Bridge Four by Four Fun Doku Football Crazy Dear f-mail, I read Jeena Patel's snake letter (issue … The Simpsons Contents Contents Car Advertising Mondeo man spreads his wings Up to Speed We have too much on our plates $1m to find James Dean car Cars on TV Call me a Hazzard on the school run On her Cd Changer Me and my Motors Catherine Bach Caution: BMW is pulling a fast 1 Fill your tank with nature's goodness Biofuels are fast becoming a practical power source, says Emma Smith Ferrari's most exclusive club: millionaires need not It's the ultimate joyride, an F1 car of your own—with Schumacher's mechanics on the side, finds Emma Smith BMW Saab Approved Sound Investment Ingear The Stuff of Motoring Dreams Corrosion Buster The Knowledge Chassis All you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Keep your Cool Bentley Multiple Classified Advertising Items BMW Multiple Classified Advertising Items Used Car: Peugeot 607 Second Opinion Jason Dawe The Sunday Times Values Peugeot 607 2.2 HDi SE automatic saloon The Internet Fast Lane Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Jay Leno Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Subaru Reader Rescue For Readers who Can't Decide what Car to Buy Timesonline The Internet Fast Lane The Cars They Tested The Lamborghini boys in blue Scotland Yard has found a superfast way to highlight road safety, writes Andrew Frankel Multiple Classified Advertising Items Letters Skoda Fabia Clinic your Motoring Problems Solved Deal of the Week My First Crash Darcey Bussell MPH Multiple Classified Advertising Items Reg 4 Vehicles Multiple Display Advertising Items Regtransfers. co. uk Porsche Contents Contents Sunday-times. co. uk How a waterside conde in . . . Moving on Ellers, near Keld, North Yorkshire, £40,000 The first footballer's wife Tina Moore and her husband, England football legend Bobby, lived the high life at their Essex home—until the dream turned sour Design Classics The famous Anglepoise lamps were one of the first classic designs to appear in this column Grand, but no land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £1.25m Houses of the week Price cut in Tudor Suffolk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £239,500 Lochside Lutyens with a royal pedigree . . . . . . . . £595,000 Modern nautical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £450,000 Berkley Homes Hamptons International The big chill Walk-in cold rooms and funky frost-free chillers are kitchen must-haves, says Victoria O'brien Nationwide Cold Calls The Issy & Detmar Blow show Want to rent a cottage on the grande dame of British fashion and her husband's glorious Cotswold estate? Be warned: only interesting tenants need apply, advises Rosie Millard A one-bed flat worth £4.5m? Despite its panoramic views, can a flat in Waterloo really justify this price, wonders Rosie Millard Harrods Estates Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items I do want to be by the sea The accidental Landlord Jeremy Langmead Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Patios are easy to install and can cost as little as £120 The project Paving Bricks, blocks and cobbles LandSecurities Decking On Call Other options Costs The groundwork What else do I need to know? Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward The accidental developers The owners of one of the star homes of Grand Designs tell Zoe Brennan about getting bitten by the building bug—and their latest design project Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Foxtons Where should I buy in France? Sun-worshipper? Nightclubber? Want to get away from it all—and from other Brits? Helena Frith Powell advises which area could be the right place for you to buy Multiple Display Advertising Items Knight Frank Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Ask the experts Sticking with the winners The head gardener at Elton Hall, Shropshire, not only grows award-winning plants but also breeds champion dogs. Caroline Donald pays a visit Garden Cuttings What to Do this Week Multiple Display Advertising Items Thomas Sanderson The widow who was left a building site Sandra Metcalfe and her husband were building their dream home in Cornwall when he died suddenly, but she carried on to complete an award-winning project, finds Nicola Smith Love living in Walton Multiple Display Advertising Items Chichester gets hip As a run-down part of the city's waterfront undergoes massive regeneration, is it enough to attract young, cutting-edge investors, asks Fred Redwood The Sunday Times Crest Nicholson Octacon Holiday neighbours from hell When landlord and tenant live cheek by jowl, it can all too easily wreck a holiday, says Rosie Millard Savills The Market Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Berkeley Homes Contents Price Waterhouse Coopers What's the worst that can happen? A bold and creative approach to risk management is the key to success in the current business environment, says Louise Armitstead The Sunday Times For business success, it's all a question of balance There's operational risk and strategic risk: get the right understanding of how each affects your organisation, says Clare Gascoigne How to keep your company focused on the key issues Beware the Control Stealers To maintain strategic mastery of your business you need to be on your guard: there are many new threats out there, says Gareth Huw Davies How to minimise the harm The Perils of Outsourcing Corporate memory loss Fraud Regulation E-mail The internet Activists The Enemy within Risk: taking it, managing it Every department in your company will benefit from a clear analysis of the risk factors it faces. Liz Loxton offers a guided tour Incentives for Executives Building Customer Service It could be time to take on the taxman Companies need to be very clear about their approach to tax—and much more open than in the past—advises Damian Wild Price Water House Coopers Public sector goes more boldly State institutions are getting braver—and seeing the positive side of risk, says Gareth Huw Davies How HM Treasury Says It Should Be Done Price Water House Coopers Don't park problems on distant shores Outsourcing—whether at home or overseas—needs tough strategic planning, reports Clare Gascoigne India Hungary Price Water House Coopers Contents Four Weddings and an Execution Contents Who are you calling packaged? Fiction, reality—or reality TV? Frankly, it's a bit confusing, but C4's band ticks all the right boxes, says Dan Cairns Is the football movie turning a corner? Film Goal!, about a young Hispanic player's progress in the Premiership, could be the first footie film to score at the box office, says Jeff Dawson Talking liberties Interview Roger Waters tells Paul Sexton about his French revolution opera, Ca Ira, the anti-hunting bill and that Pink Floyd reunion Royal Shakespeare Company Comedy Theatre It's not just for the littl'uns Comedy Why are stand-up comics so obsessed with children's telly, asks Stephen Armstrong Shatesbury Theatre A telling tale One hundred people, one disgusting joke—it adds up to an oddly uplifting documentary, says Stewart Lee Royal Shakespeare Company Naval examination results in fluff Going local Radio Waves Born into Brothels: Calcutta's Red Light Kids Rest of the week's films Red Eye 12A, 85 mins Asylum Last Days 15,97 mins The Sun PG, 115 mins On a Clear Day 12A, 99 mins The Business 18,97 mins Short Cuts The Honeymooners Born to Fight 18,96 mins Love bites It's crude, lewd and rude, but The 40-Year-Old Virgin is also hilarious, says Cosmo Landesman The Lion King The right stripes Art Carol Robertson is the first abstract artist to win the Singer & Friedlander/Sunday Times Watercolour Competition, in a year that showcases the diverse approaches of those working in the medium. By Frank Whitford Carol Robertson Interrupted Field And the judges were. . . David Forster And There Was No More Sea Geoffrey Wynne Quayside Arthur Lockwood Carbonizer Tower Michael Smee Respite at The Royal Oak Mathew Gibson Library with Desks Renault A cut above Theatre A rare performance of JM Synge's complete works showcases his sharp eye for Irish life, says John Peter Bob Dylan Espace US and them Music In Edinburgh, Paul Driver finds that a modern American opera can't hold a candle to a classic Golden West Sounds in high places Haitink and Handel were the highlights of a rousing week at the Albert Hall, says Hugh Canning Multiple Display Advertising Items Classical On record Julian Rachlin Beethoven, Violin Sonata No 7; Shostakovich, Viola Sonata Warner Classics 2564 61949-2 (2 CDs) Mozart Requiem Soloists, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra & Chamber Chorus, cond Donald Runnicles Telarc CD 80636 Handel Classical CD of the week Saul Soloists, RIAS-Kammerchor, Concerto Köln, cond René Jacobs Harmonia Mundi HMC 901877.78 (2 CDs) Magnus Lindberg Clarinet Concerto, Gran Duo, Chorale Kari Kriikku (clarinet), Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra, cond Sakari Oramo Ondine ODE 1038-2 Tigran Mansurian The week's essential new releases String Quartets Rosamunde Quartet ECM New Series 476 3052 King Creosote Pop and Jazz KC Rules Ok Names/679 Iamnames 11 CD Kate Rusby The Girl Who Couldn't Fly Pure Records PRCD17 The Rolling Stones A Bigger Bang Virgin CDV 3012 Richard Youngs Pop CD of the week The Naive Shaman Jagjaguwar JAG071 Tennant/lowe Battleship Potemkin Parlophone 8744502 Paula Frazer Leave the Sad Things Behind Birdman BMR078 Jack Rose Kensington Blues Beautiful Happiness HAPP006CD Trio Gitano Who Ate All the Tapas? The Birds BIRDSCD1001 Tony Bennett Sings the Rodgers & Hart Songbook Concord CCD-2243-2 ABC Get on down New kids in town City Showcase The Sunday Times A Balanchine act Scottish Ballet's festival programme was a triumphant return to form, says David Dougill Multiple Display Advertising Items The top arts events of the coming months Look ahead Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit The Times BFI 49th London Film Festival Mary Stuart Edward Scissorhands Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Victoria Segal and John Peter Long players Art Frank Whitford Dance Opera Pop Comedy Film Me and You and Everyone We Know This week, don't miss Theatre 5/11 Art Forgotten Empire: The World of Ancient Persia Comedy The Trachtenburg Family Slideshow Players Opera Dom Sébastien Dance Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre Concerts Sophie Daneman, Ian Bostridge Pop Stars Games Toca Race Driver 2 PSP, £34.99; ages 12+ The Times Martin Mystere Operation Dorian Gray PC, £29.99; ages 12+ The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy DVDs Buena Vista, PG, 109 mins; £22.99 Written and Directed by Preston Sturges Universal box set, PG, 560 mins; £69.99 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Watership Down Warner Home Video, U, 88 mins, £15.99 The Assassination of Richard Nixon Metrodome, 15,95 mins, £19.99 The Sunday Times The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinema The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Faulty connections On Beauty by Zadie Smith H Hamilton £16.99 pp446 Read on. . . The new writers on the block February House by Sherill Tippins Scribner £12.99 pp317 Read on. . . Diary Waterstone's 9/11 Revealed: Challenging the Facts behind the War on Terror by Ian Henshall and Rowland Morgan Terrorism Robinson £8.99 pp224 Woman at the centre of a reign of tumult Isabella: She-Wolf of France, Queen of England by Alison Weir Cape £20 pp494 Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell Reports from a lost past Memoir Days from a Different World: A Memoir of Childhood by John Simpson Macmillan £18.99 pp402 Man and uncle Two Lives by Vikram Seth Little, Brown £20 pp503 Morrisons Man and uncle Book events What's happening in the literary world In the news Books behind the headlines: hurricane Katrina The clash of great civilisations History Persian Fire: The First World Empire and the Battle for the West By Tom Holland Little, Brown £20 pp448 Read on. . . Sex and the city Queer London: Perils and Pleasures in the Sexual Metropolis 1918-1957 by Matt Houlbrook Chicago UP £20.50 pp363 David Gemmell Troy Close and personal Mussolini's Island: The Battle for Sicily 1943 by the People Who Were There by John Follain Hodder £20 pp420 When Essex girl met Essex boy Bobby Moore by the Person who Knew Him Best by Tina Moore Collins Willow £18.99 pp326 Bloomsbury Experimentally speaking Science The Fellowship: The Story of a Revolution by John Gribbin Allen Lane £20 pp336 Randomhouse The Folio Society Master in command This Thing of Darkness by Harry Thompson Review £17.99 pp591 The class menagerie Fiction In the Fold by Rachel Cusk Faber £10.99 pp224 Keeping up appearances Fiction Dancing in the Dark by Caryl Phillips Secker £12.99 pp214 Another rock folly Stories we Could Tell by Tony Parsons Harper Collins £17.99 pp320 The Writers Bureau Framed by Frank Cottrell Boyce Age 10+ Children's book of the week WHSmith Maximum City: Bombay Lost and Found by Suketu Mehta Paperbacks The Queen of the South by Arturo Pérez-Reverte The Old Contemptibles by Robin Neillands Wild Girls by Diana Souhami Dark Voyage by Alan Furst The Sunday Times concise crossword No 912 Mantrapped by Fay Weldon The Third Man of the Double Helix by Maurice Wilkins Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince by J K Rowling read by Stephen Fry You really must read. . . The Sunday Times What's making news in the Sunday Times bestsellers list Inside story The Sunday Times Hardbacks Paperbacks General Manuals Fiction Children's Contents Watch it: the best of the week ahead Tune in BBC Proms (Today, BBC4, 7.30pm) Best films Best documentary Inside 9/11 (Today, National Geographic, 9pm) Films of the week Hero remembered The Man Who Predicted 9/11 (Monday, C4,9pm) Arts celebration Arena (Monday, BBC4, 9.35pm) Gong show Mercury Prize (Tuesday, BBC4, 9pm) Current affairs The Spy Who Stole My Life (Wednesday, Five, 10pm) Pick of the week Nighty Night (Tuesday, BBC3, 10.30pm) All or nothing Cricket: England v Australia (Thursday, C4,10am) Picks of the day Radio Sunday September Pick of the Day Island Voices (R4,4.30pm) The week's best It's a jungle out there Michaela's Wild Challenge (Five, 10.15am) Sunny delight Rooted (Five, 12.10pm) Vanity project My Big Fat Obnoxious Boss (E4,4.05pm) Pick of the day Bite Night (ITV1, from 6pm) In the frame Rolf On Art (BBC1, 6.15pm) Jurassic perk The Truth About Killer Dinosaurs (BBC1, 8pm) Gap year Restoration—The Story Unfolds (BBC2, 9pm) Film choice Jaws (ITV1, 10pm) Films BBC1 Sunday September ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Sunday September Radio Monday September Pick of the Day Leaves On The Line (R4,9pm) The week's best Pastimes Muffin The Mule (CBeebies, 8.30am; BBC2, 9am) Living It (CBBC, 6pm) Runners and riders Race Country (BBC2, 3pm) Best travelogue Battle For Islam (BBC2, 9pm) Pick of the day Arena (BBC4, 9.35pm) Melodrama Marian, Again (ITV1, 9pm) Foreign food Hell's Kitchen USA (ITV2, 9pm) Dream date Real Life: A Murder In The Family (ITV1, 11pm) Films Film choice Critics' choice BBC1 Monday September ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Monday September Radio 6 Pick of the Day The Complete Conductor (R4,1.30pm) The week's best Mcmoaning Don't Get Me Started (Five, 7.15pm) Crimes of passion Foetus Snatcher (C4,10pm) Pop Idols Arena: My Way (BBC4, 10.30pm) Pick of the day No Sex Please, We're Teenagers (BBC2, 9pm) It's livin' all right Drama Connections (BBC1, 10.35pm) Crimewatch drama Medium (BBC1, 11.05pm) Full English at. . . Bed & Bardsleys (C4,11.40pm) Film choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Radio Wednesday September Pick of the Day Weak At The Top (R4,11pm) The week's best Battle of Britain Match Of The Day Live: Northern Ireland v England (BBC1, 7.30pm) Too posh to wash? How Clean Is Your House? (C4,8pm) A spoonful of sugar Nanny 911 (ITV2, 8pm) Best documentary Arena (BBC4, 9.40pm) Pick of the day Smarter Than Your Kids? (ITV1, 9pm) Send him back How To Start Your Own Country (BBC2, 10pm) Best drama Lost (C4,10pm) Films Film choice Critics' choice BBC1 Wednesday September ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Wednesday September Radio Thursday September The week's best Soapy waters Hotel On Sea (BBC1, 7pm) Time at the bar? Risking It All (C4,8pm) In peace everlasting Horizon: Tsunami—Naming The Dead (BBC2, 9pm) Pick of the day Underground Britain (BBC2, 9.50pm) Spelling it out Dispatches (C4,9pm) And did those feet Jerusalem—An Anthem For England (BBC4, 9.10pm) Within these walls Four Weddings And An Execution (C4,10pm) Films Film choice Critics' choice BBC1 Thursday September ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Thursday September Radio Friday September Pick of the Day Engineering My Sole (R4,3. 45pm) Oh no, it's Christmas Tales From The Green Valley (BBC2, 7.30pm) So-so drama Twenty Thousand Streets Under The Sky (BBC2, 9pm) Posh birds The Truth About Trinny And Susannah (Five, 9pm) Pick of the day The Green Green Grass (BBC1, 8.30pm) A touch of spice Meet The Magoons (C4,9.30pm) The book group Booker Prize—The Shortlist (BBC4, 10pm) More sex, please Swinging (Five, 10pm) Films Film choice Critics' choice BBC1 Friday September ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Friday9September Radio Saturday 10 September Pick of the Day BBC Proms In The Park (R2,7. 30pm) Up, up and away Red Bull Air Race (Five, 1.30pm) Horrors from history ITV's 50 Greatest Shows (ITV1, 7pm) Warning from history The SS: The Struggle For Power (C4,8.15pm) No rest Casualty (BBC1, 8.15pm) Pick of the day Self Portraits—The Me Generation (C4,7.15pm) Compelling drama Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Five, 10.10pm) Millions viewing week ending Aug 14 Films Film choice Critics' choice BBC1 Saturday September ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Mercedes-Benz Contents Kronenbourg Blanc White Beer Contents Bupa Secret Britain: What you won't find in the guidebooks Opener. . . From the Boffins Dumb and dumber Born on the Same Day How a Sheffield church became the centre of a rave religion in the 1980s Malaysia … Apple Flora What it cost them. . . and what it's worth now Blunders of the World Missile impossible Flashback Rootfinder "No great shakes" The Unlikely Event John Lewis Danny and Salome Sapani Relative Values Müller Amdega Tesco Razel O'connor Subaru The Lust Decade It was an era of virgin brides and saucy postcards, when society was hungry or sexual freedom—but was too embarrassed to admit it. Now a long-suppressed survey reveals exactly what was going on in the British bedroom. By Godfrey Smith Fishy Business Rockport Rockport Royal Caribbean International Grinand Share It National Lampoon With friends like himself, does 'Gorgeous' George Galloway need enemies? Russell Miller reports The Sunday Times Samuel Health Multiculture Club Viking River Cruises at Noble Caledonia Persimmon Conquest fitted furniture Wave The Ultimate 24 Hour Room Bridge Chess Teaser 2242 Escalating house numbers Bookwise Mephisto Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Public Beware . . . Chapman Dolphin Bathrooms Gordon's Contents Clinique Boss Hugo Skin She Wears It Well Debenhams Big Sunglasses Loving It The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion Celebrity Sex Clinic Going up Going down Moment Obsession Night That Dr . . . Seeds of Change Hands off my Look! Imitation can be flattering, but Posh is just pushing it, says Derek Blasberg LancÔme Paris The Good Sense Club Barking Mad She never wanted her in the first place, she tried to hate her, but resistance was useless. Now she has become a mother and Nicola Fromby is totally smitten Talk to the Hand, God's Not Listening We may be a secular society, but that hasn't stopped us wanting to visit the confession box, says Fleur Britten Skinted Minted Claudia Croft Wardrobe Mistress Lacoste On the Case Don't have a shaming moment by the carousel—it's time to smarten up your luggage, says Sharon Ridoynauth Lacoste Small Wonder Jude and Mick may be lacking in the lunchbox department, but does size really matter, asks Jonathan Margolis Alien Scent from Heaven The Sybarite Hair Bitch! Eyes Wide in the Open Sweet on You Vh1 Hair You should see the way the celebs fight over the salons in the Hamptons, says Philip Kingsley Peace in our Time As more and more of us look for ways to heal on the inside as well as the outside, spiritual retreats are becoming popular—and worthwhile. Sally Brown offers a guide to the new inner spas' In touch, Switzerland Gaia House, Devon Spiritual Sri Lanka Winford Manor, Bristol El Convento, Spain Primordial Sound Retreat, Portugal Shreyas, India Müller Lydia Slater Truly Scrumptious Take 3 Ingredients Tip from the Top Spotted: Rice Addict Big Cheese Organic British Carrots Spaghetti Heston Do carbonara the Blumenthal way—creamy, unctuous and perfect Basic Instinct Simon Hopkinson's recipes have been voted by top chefs as the most useful of all time—here are more of his favorities Poached Cod with Lentils and Salsa Verde About the Author Roast Onions Creamed Tomatoes on toast Petit Pot Au Chocolat I had an excited phone call from a girl who does something … Joanna Simon Sauce Cellar Notes Wine Bluff Design Home Spun As a reaction to all the machine-made monotony around us, craft is the latest big trend for interiors. Lisa Grainger reports on the efforts to make our homes more human The Thinking Woman's Daily Supplement Nectar In the Stars Bicester Village Liz and Squeaky Ladies' Man The New Hunk Problems with difficult English men? LA man is a wholesome alternative, says Shane Watson Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems Toyota GAP
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