The Sunday Telegraph - 2024-01-21

• Crackdown on ‘activists’ in the Civil Service
• False ‘genocide’ claims demonise Israel, says Chief Rabbi
• Net zero wind and solar advice ‘based on single year of data’
• Heseltine: UAE should not be allowed to buy Telegraph
• Cameron planning visit to China
• Prince Harry ribs John Travolta with a joke about dining out on past glories
• His Majesty’s secret ‘spy Oscars’
• Princess of Wales keen to work during her recovery (but William is on the school run)
• Don’t play Rule Britannia at Last Night of the Proms, Sussexes’ wedding cellist pleads
• Pro-Palestine hecklers say Lammy ‘has blood on his hands’
• Former chiefs of Islamist group justified knife attack on Rushdie
• Israeli hostages at risk from deadly fungus in Hamas tunnels with no care possible
• Gove withdraws funding from charity over link to Muslim council
• US troops wounded in Iraq rocket strike
• Accidents can happen, says admiral after Royal Navy warships crash
• Iran-backed rebels use war in Gaza to strengthen their grip as Yemenis starve
• Britain pushed US to lift Houthi terror status
• Labour courts Republican­s in readiness for Trump
• Sturgeon branded a ‘fraud’ over deleted pandemic WhatsApps
• Major airports to miss target deadline to end liquid search
• Ministers give anti-Rwanda plan charity £235m contract
• Dover warns Government against using border ‘hole’
• It’s carry on camping it up for Legs & Co on the road
• BBC staff committed ‘editorial malpractic­e’
• HMRC urges civil servants to ask: ‘How much do I do to stop racism?’
• Wage bill for BBC Verify team hits £2.7m
• Highgate to dig into ‘empire links’ of graves
• Burnham, the outspoken defender of sub-postmaster­s, signs deal with Fujitsu
• Watchdog considers cutting Saturday post
• Post Office ‘too late’ to sue Fujitsu for £1bn
• Martin’s children at odds over legacy of the ‘fifth Beatle’
• Pampered penguins get star treatment on film set
• Smart motorways failing for days at a time
• Cutbacks force villagers into midnight scramble to book bus
• Facial recognitio­n may keep hedgehogs safe from mowers
• Six-legged dog has surgery to remove extra two limbs
• Bite them on the beaches: Churchill’s false teeth are up for auction
• AstraZenec­a is set for £80m Covid jab fight
• NHS age limit on screening ‘discrimina­tory’
• Church allowed teenager to join choir that contained paedophile
• Britain worse than US for telling employers of criminal records
• Couple killed stepfather then went on drunken shopping spree
• Scrapping safeguardi­ng board left victims suicidal
• Freezing Russians forced to cook their meals in the street
• Ukraine’s wall of steel against looming attack
• Sudan’s military ‘arms child soldiers’ as civil war looms
• Fears of slippery slope over euthanasia deaths
• Dormitory fire kills 13 schoolchil­dren
• Haley bets on New Hampshire’s ‘never Trumpers’
• Biden challenger looks to stage upset in ‘political graveyard’
• ‘Hindu Vatican’ to open at former mosque site
• Macron lurches to the Right in bid to revive his presidency
• The Civil Service cannot afford to lose focus
• Royal Navy readiness
• China’s population time bomb is about to explode
• GPs have all the wrong priorities – and it’s slowly killing the NHS
• Smug world elites should fear this chainsawwi­elding libertaria­n – he has exposed them
• The great immigratio­n con is finally unravellin­g
• How to Labourproo­f your finances
• I was naive to think the UN would help us uncover rape atrocities
• John Lewis to target staff pay rises in shake-up
• Nuclear start-up drops plans for UK and invests £4bn in France
• NHS drone deliveries threaten RAF airfield
• Issas still paying to use Asda’s old IT systems
• Britain cannot hope to succeed by clinging to an obsolete past
• Hunt needs a bold tax move to help as many as possible
• Turbine boss blasts ‘fairytale thinking’ about net zero plans
• How the Davos elite learned to stop worrying and fall in love with Labour
• How Bob the Builder’s multibilli­on-pound bungalow empire unravelled
• Why Britain relies on failing computer systems
• Insurers tackle spies in the City as Chinese agents target the UK
• The struggles of an investor favourite
• ‘It’s no use being a millionair­e in the graveyard’
• ‘P&O cruise was hell after my wheelchair broke and no one seemed to care’
• Storm Isha brings gales and an end to the cold spell

The Sunday Telegraph - 2024-01-14

The Sunday Telegraph - 2024-01-28