The Sunday Telegraph - 2017-12-31

• Credit card fees ban to backfire on shoppers
• New Year partygoers facing strikes and storms
• May demands more openness on spending
• The North chimes in: let Rochdale’s bongs stand in for Big Ben
• Memories to treasure as heritage sites become ‘dementia-friendly’
• Bank of England may issue its own ‘Bitcoin’
• Doctors must get up to speed with genetics ‘or risk losing licence’
• 16m drivers risk breaking law by using phones while in traffic
• Planning rows at decade high as Nimbys take to social media
• Tory MPs reject claims hunting puts off voters
• Eventers given free rein in style stakes
• Bright colours increase your socks appeal
• Ministers’ creation of criminal offences is a recipe for repression, says ex-Lord Chief Justice
• Humanitari­an crises ‘to worsen’ in 2018
• May warned over ‘laughing stock’ Lords
• Zumba for boys can help make PE ‘gender neutral’ and stop girls quitting exercise
• The pigeon-toed child who took wing in the Royal Ballet
• Lost history of Cornish people sold as slaves
• Crack down on 11-plus cheats, ministers told
• ‘Fat-burning’ Silicon Valley wonder drink heading to UK
• Vivien Leigh and the wig she wore to escape her ‘movie star’ looks
• Shots reported as Iran attempts to quell anti-regime demonstrat­ions
• Nepal bans solo climbers from Everest
• California­ns’ fears over new gold rush as cannabis is made legal
• France fights oyster gangs at sea, on the beaches and from the air
• ‘At night I see Isil. They’re coming to kill me’
• Want to ease family tensions? Then have a quiz
• Looking ahead to a year of formulaic, unpredicta­ble certainty… perhaps
• Throwing an NHS sprat to catch a mackerel, not a cold
• Mrs May needs brighter talents in her top team
• Resolution­s to make Britain even better
• Why the case for UFOs is pie in the sky
• The Tories must explain to voters why Labour’s socialism would fail
• Unconditio­nal offers
• Year of the homeless
• Let those filling up drunk tanks pick up the tab
• Beyond the tweets and headlines, our countries are more similar than ever
• Was the British Empire ‘morally mixed’?
• Our political leaders are not powerless –we just expect too much from them
• ‘A few tweaks could change your life’
• Gone for 58 years – but her family hasn’t given up
• A war of words? We shall never surrender
• Banning words like ‘chap’ is the opposite of inclusive
• More BBC4, less eating in theatres: my 2018 wish list
• Women ruled the airwaves
• The right kind of weather but all in the wrong order
• The very best of the week ahead
• Film choice

The Sunday Telegraph - 2017-12-24

The Sunday Telegraph - 2018-01-07