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Governments of all stripes have long grappled with how to control the devastating spread of bovine tuberculosis. Can the controversial practice of culling villainised badgers be replaced by science? By Sally Williams
She made her name taking no nonsense from Jeremy down on Clarkson’s Farm. Now Harriet Cowan, at 25, is turning down daily marriage proposals and starting her own rural business. By Guy Kelly There’s just nothing anywhere,” Harriet Cowan...
When a Delhi street artist drew a young Swedish woman in 1975, they fell in love, and that love sparked a magnificent journey of several thousand miles – on an old push bike. Jessamy Calkin meets them The story of how a poor street artist from...
The evolution of the world’s most famous mac: Burberry’s trench coats started out as military kit, then segued into the nation’s wardrobes, and on to the catwalk. Jessica Burrell on the V&A’S new exhibition The trench coat has...
8am The alarm goes off. I always wake up on Saturdays with the immediate certainty that I’ve ruined my life. Usually because I’ve agreed to do anything on a Saturday. I lie completely still, hoping that if I don’t move, the day will simply...
The spread of bovine tuberculosis has vexed farmers and consecutive governments for decades, with badgers demonised as super spreaders and thousands of animals destroyed – at huge financial cost. But now, reports Sally Williams, a...
