Evening Standard - 2018-10-18

• Tory MPs ‘close to despair over state of Brexit talks’
• Switching gender transforms this Sondheim into a subtle, sexy gem
• Forty knife crimes a day dash Met chief ’s claim that violence is stabilisin­g
• Boxer found beaten to death ‘used to confront drug dealers’
• ‘Murdered’ journalist used his last column to attack silence over abuses in Arab world
• Banksy: I wanted to completely shred work
• Grilled kangaroo on the barbie
• Number of private new-builds in capital at lowest since 2012
• Jowell was a true heart who lifted us up, Blair tells memorial service
• Cox invokes Churchill to call for people’s vote
• The £20,000 fart? Tesco worker sues chain after work colleague broke wind in his face
• Third day of rail delays as repairs to cables ripped down by test train go on
• You can’t fight racism here or in Trump’s America by falling for the myth of DNA-determined race
• Delaying Brexit won’t change the loss of trust in Britain in Ireland
• Here’s a better way to help troubled pupils
• Museums are finding new ways to inspire and educate
• City boss banned from every pub in London
• UK ovarian cancer diagnosis waits ‘among worst in world’
• You are where you eat: secrets of our takeaways
• Slow down, wise up
• Present and correct: the art of the diplomatic gift
• Conman made Facebook ‘cash videos’ to recruit children as money launderers
• Jorja Smith gets fired up with help from Dizzee and friends
• Why genes ‘are key to university success’
• Cycle republic
• Music machine hits the right note
• A woman’s work
• In the latest in his series on striking images our columnist looks at the challenges of population growth
• Is this the future?
• The Agenda
• Should we be bringing bears to Battersea?
• When sleeping becomes an impossible dream
• Shattering the myths that females naturally prefer monogamy and faithfulne­ss
• Nimble Swede leads a very merry dance
• How #MeToo has changed the stand-up scene forever
• What did Anglo-Saxons ever do for us? A lot
• Child-longing taken on a tortuous journey
• David Sexton Three alpha-ish males and a camper van on a culinary adventure through France
• Talk a walk on the design side when you head to LA
• Unilever has ‘no regrets’ on U-turn over HQ as sales grow
• Time to link chiefs’ bloated pay to productivi­ty not profit
• UK’s ‘barbecue bounce’ fades as retail sales slip
• IoD: Firms not ready for a no-deal Brexit
• Funding Circle feels pressure as short sellers start to hover
• Women have given the jobs market a helping hand — but now the Brexit handbrake is on
• City fright after Games Workshop keeps its cards close to its chest
• Jones needs it to be third time lucky as World Cup year looms
• Hartley and Farrell share captaincy duties for series
• Connor in the running to replace Strauss at ECB
• Real are set to move for Conte when he solves contract row with Chelsea
• ‘We won’t buy stadium unless it’s just for football’
• ‘Getting our stars into the first team is a complex jigsaw... they get frustrated’
• Deal was a ‘once in a lifetime opportunit­y’
• How FA’s internal politics has resulted in a ‘no deal’ for £600m stadium sale
• My members feared Wembley would become a club’s home ground, says fans’ chief
• FA CHIEF: WEMBLEY SALE OFF FOR NOW

Evening Standard - 2018-10-17

Evening Standard - 2018-10-19