The Daily Telegraph - 2019-01-19

• Duke gets some replacemen­t wheels
• Facebook paid to host anti-brexit ‘fake news’
• Economic abuse defined as offence
• Remain lobby accused of Facebook scaremonge­ring
• Low take-up of flu jab blamed on vaccine’s failure last year
• BT under fire for insisting customers take a landline
• Carrying the recycling puts binmen’s backs up (and out)
• Leadsom: To block ‘no deal’ is to ignore will of the people
• How a government doomed to failure fought to
• Tell EU to drop the backstop and mean it this time, Boris urges May
• Argument for new referendum is like the one used to stop women being given vote
• Remain hijacks green issues in Facebook ads
• Leave would win People’s Vote, says Abbott
• Is it a boy? Is it a dame? No, it’s gender-neutral Superman
• Independen­ce of women is risk to divorce payouts, warns top judge
• Stem cell therapy could let Murray play again
• Charity shops clean up thanks to Netflix guru’s tidying advice
• Boris feared reprisals if ‘Beatles’ executed
• Racist ‘who planned mass attack’ rejected Prevent offer, trial hears
• What went on in the immediate aftermath
• Accidents will happen The Duke of Edinburgh’s previous motoring mishaps
• Court case unlikely, but police will investigat­e
• Long-armed ape ancestor adds another branch to our family tree
• Man opts to lose leg after years of pain due to antibiotic resistance
• Wellcome Trust looks to boost work rate with four-day week
• ‘Dish of the day’ faces chop as takeaway menus publish calories
• President to meet Kim at second summit within weeks
• Democrats scent blood over Trump ‘order to lie’
• Zimbabwe shuts down internet after petrol protests
• Japan satellite to stage ‘shows’ of artificial shooting stars
• Congo rejects African Union call to delay election results
• Mr Bush made me the man I am today, says Filipino pen pal
• It’s MPS, not Leavers, who don’t know what they voted for
• Window on to a world millions still believe in
• Splendid reminders of when imitation was the sincerest form of artistry
• No deal is the people’s backstop against Remainers’ attempts to frustrate Brexit
• Taking a gamble with baked beans and pineapple chunks
• The National Trust should spare us its dad-dancing efforts to be hip
• Brexit is not about the past but the future
• University should not offer a safe diet of mush
• Taking a no-deal Brexit off the negotiatin­g table would be an error of catastroph­ic proportion­s
• Data-sharing within the NHS will improve care
• ‘The Duke has always loved speed – it won’t be easy to slow down’
• It’s time to ditch ‘sexy’ dressing for the art of allure
• Inside the school sending 41 pupils to Oxbridge
• THE DAY I TOOK MUM’S CAR KEYS AWAY
• The hidden cost of Marie Kondo-ing your entire life
• Trust me, there’s never a good time to lose your virginity
• The ‘10 Year Challenge’ is just social media’s latest ego trip
• UNDER THE MICROSCOPE
• OPENING OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE
• Sir Conrad Swan
• Jeanne Augier Jeanne Augier, born March 27 1923, died January 8 2019
• Roman mosaics that made time stand still
• ‘King maker’ Morrisons enjoys strongest rally in two years
• Philip Green launches radical review of his Arcadia high street empire
• Murdoch wants Times merger restrictio­ns lifted to reduce costs
• Ryanair investors buffeted by latest warning
• Tesla axes jobs but steps up production rate
• Suspension of nuclear project could be a blessing in disguise
• The World Bank could do with a Trumping
• Asia’s richest man takes on Amazon with Indian rival
• Terrible year for the high street capped by fall in December sales
• Robinhood hires ex-transferwi­se executive to lead UK operation
• Ghosn ‘given £6.9m in improper payments’
• We would be mad to disregard the effect of the moon

The Daily Telegraph - 2019-01-18

The Daily Telegraph - 2019-01-21