The Daily Telegraph - 2017-04-14

• Bake Off cooks up a storm
• ‘Prisons are not for punishment’
• Cut bureaucrac­y to boost economy, says IMF
• US unleashes ‘mother of all bombs’ on Isil cave hideout
• Digital radio set to kill off FM
• Religion is in rapid decline, but this is no moral malaise
• Russian ‘fraud’ funds traced to UK firm
• The circle of life embraces Saturn
• United concede late equaliser at Anderlecht
• Assad defiant:
• Japan warns Kim could use sarin
• Patients suffer as NHS goes through worst winter crisis
• Social media ‘causing panic attacks in children’
• Two rail strikes planned for May Bank holiday
• Turner Prize winner wins Fawcett commission
• £706m paid out for pet insurance as vet bills rise
• Call for hill fort ‘eyesore’ steps to be replaced
• The best hopes for finding some neighbours
• Ancient tradition
• Grammars for families on less than £33,000
• Let transgende­r pupils have party cake, teachers told
• Teachers win payout total of £28m for classroom assaults
• No grammars for you... but they are all right for us
• Man dragged from airline seat prepares to sue United
• British family may hold key to girl’s abduction
• Intern emailed rape threats to Apprentice star
• Trump team ‘may have met spies’
• Timeline Fraud case
• Cyber attack Foreign Office targeted by hacking group
• May’s pride as first female combat officer commission­ed
• Beer garden smoking ban thrown out to protect pubs
• Skegness hurt by Brexit jibes at mascot
• Late pilot’s family hits out at airline industry
• Social worker warned parents against christenin­g son
• Family judge condemns care team for ‘psycho-babble’
• Mother stole £46,000 from Catholic PTA over five years
• Did the cleaner prepare case, judge asks CPS
• Drawn Taser figures up but firings down
• Suspects dropped from Heath child sex inquiry
• Value for money: collectors pay £200 for Kew Gardens 50p
• ‘Indestruct­ible’ fivers so badly damaged they now look fake
• Fewer spring frosts as temperatur­es climb
• Backlash as Springwatc­h spreads it wings
• Too much time spent on touchscree­ns ‘could harm infant brain developmen­t’
• Soldier jailed for killing teenage runners with car
• MP calls for crackdown on ‘sex for rent’ advertisin­g
• Castle ice cream seller under siege
• Brawl in the stalls halts Flatley show
• Aga security flaw means hackers could ruin your boeuf bourguigno­n
• Floor show
• Device harvests water from air to end droughts
• Don’t hijack viewers’ speakers, warns ASA
• Why online daters should not pick their own photos
• Russia told to pay £2.5m over Beslan deaths
• Crimean wine seized at Italian trade fair
• Glowing bacteria key to disposal of landmines
• Dortmund bomb suspect ‘used to lead Isil terror squad in Iraq’
• Boy, 11, critical after mauling by ‘tame’ lion
• New Zealand storm among worst in 50 years
• No Red Army invasion if I win, says Melenchon
• India wants law on meal size
• Faith and festivity
• Health inspectors find kitchen nightmare in Trump’s resort
• Face scan to stop race cheats
• Pakistani student ‘killed by peers for liberal views’
• Trudeau to legalise recreation­al marijuana
• Body in river was first US female Muslim judge
• ‘Conwoman left 1,000 stranded at Thai airport’
• To understand Leavers, look to Anglicans
• Dogs are useful, but cats are really only interested in sabotage
• Fair play should be at the heart of Brexit Britain
• Grammar schools must be free to select
• A snap solution to the sailors’ knife-fights
• Assad’s relatives have been allowed to live comfortabl­y in Spain
• Making prison work
• Easter-card tyranny
• So embarrassi­ng
• The fate of the girls abducted by Boko Haram
• EU in space
• Decline and scrawl
• Tax on the bereaved
• Welcome snores
• Marital ups and downs
• The seven shapes of modern man
• Sexting S has no place in the lexicon of love
• ‘I went to the Holy Land - and came back with a tattoo’
• This exhilarati­ng franchise has more mileage than ever
• A tender meditation on grief
• Even little Harper can’t escape Brand Beckham
• You may be able to code, but can you change a bulb?
• Let’s come clean about eating, variety is good for your health
• Jewels from the Taj Mahal for the Bush’s reopening
• Camus’s horror story parallels modern plagues
• Remembranc­e of things past
• Heartless ice sliver of seduction
• Same old drill: deeply boring
• Roy Wooldridge
• Neil Mills
• Tessa Wheeler
• John Sweetman
• Is Guerrilla too hot for the BBC to handle?
• The Wild Weekenders
• Ben-Hur (1959)
• Selma (2014)
• Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004)
• Canal litter louts take their toll

The Daily Telegraph - 2017-04-13

The Daily Telegraph - 2017-04-15