The Daily Telegraph - 2022-06-15

• Now that’s how to win a Test match
• European judges halt migrant flight to Rwanda
• Sturgeon told to wait until 2039 for new Scots referendum
• Don’t travel on strike days, rail firms warn
• Sizewell plan to curb China’s nuclear role
• Get a cancer referral from a pharmacist
• Russia destroys last Severodone­tsk bridge
• New cost of living tsar called for PM to quit
• Omicron provides no immunity to being reinfected
• Abortion drug slows cancer for women with ‘Jolie gene’
• Negative news more likely to be shunned by Left-wingers
• £1.7bn of Pension Credit unclaimed as living costs rise
• Rapper in ‘childish’ feud firebombed wrong house
• Alleged cocaine kingpin arrested in Bulgaria
• Winter sun urged for babies to prevent obesity
• Poor alcohol labelling ‘is failing consumers’
• Reward for GPS bird tag traced to London home
• Correction­s and clarificat­ions
• Falklands war veterans recall challenges of conflict at 40th anniversar­y
• Scrap unfeasible flights now rather than on the day, airlines told
• The ‘mouse jiggler’ jig is up for home-worker shirkers
• Whitehall staff not called into office as it is ‘impolite’
• A small solution to expensive commutes
• Johnson urges ministers to cool war of words with EU
• ‘Do you expect me to talk?’ No, Mr Geidt, we expect you to pry
• Labour’s shadow chancellor has ‘unpaid’ student interns
• SNP leader accused of ‘ambush’ to protect MP
• Andrew is a good and kind man, says Duchess of York
• Stay perfectly informed at home
• Scientists call for monkeypox to be renamed over stigma fear
• Type 2 diabetes in children up by more than half since 2016
• Baby ‘murdered’ after warnings not to send her home were ignored
• Vegan veterinary nurse fired for ‘liberating’ turkey in flat
• English bulldogs face breeding ban as UK’S least healthy canine
• Ultra-thin ‘moth-wing wallpaper’ can create soundproof homes
• Feline fancy for catnip helps to keep pesky insects at bay
• NHS maternity unit lacked the staff ‘to keep babies safe’
• Oxford Rhodes plaque gets protected status
• College’s multi-million-pound gift from Vietnam sparks inquiry
• Cross-wearing factory worker wins £22,000 after dismissal
• Le Carre letters book will go ahead despite death of son
• We could share Elgin Marbles, says British Museum
• Art for aid
• Thirty courses over five hours for £350 – it is the UK’S best restaurant (unless you’re a vegan)
• Tuck in, and on… The 30-course tasting menu at Ynyshir
• Drink it in
• Whitby residents vote to ban purchase of new-build properties as second homes
• Pea-sized robot sets course for pinpoint drug drop inside body
• Families ‘devastated’ after deaths of disabled pair in capsized boat
• Up to 200,000 coastal homes could be lost to sea in 30 years
• Nato may have provoked Putin into launching invasion, says Pope
• Moscow bans UK journalist­s in sanctions payback
• Navalny missing from prison colony, claims senior aide
• Invaders may use Ukrainian Pows to clear minefields
• Chinese textbooks erase British in Hong Kong
• Corbyn support shows danger of French Left, claims Macron ally
• Sri Lankans down pens and pick up tools to avoid food shortages
• Japan makes online insults punishable by a year in prison
• Arthritis drug discovered to cure ‘devastatin­g’ alopecia
• Children in need
• White House defends age concerns over Biden’s 2024 election prospects
• Trump attacks ‘kangaroo court’ riot hearings
• Heard: I stand by Depp abuse claims
• Tampons scarce in US
• The Remainers are regrouping amid the total failure to capitalise on Brexit
• The BBC is failing to hold the SNP to account
• It’s not churches’ job to demonise politician­s over migration policy
• Soviet-style bureaucrac­y is ruining the countrysid­e
• Hand-wringing bishops ignore the economic motives behind migration
• Rwanda law
• The trick that made all trench food edible
• EU chauvinism
• Winged wallpaper
• Lost in translatio­n
• GP ownership
• Short nights naturally lead to daytime doziness
• Duchess to princess
• Indyref revisited
• Sturgeon should get on with her day job
• Pound slumps to post-covid low amid Sturgeon threats
• Rock star’s helium airships maker lands $600m deal
• ITV snaps up Night on Earth producer for £104m
• Airports braced for turbulence as job vacancies hit record high
• Federal Reserve expected to deliver steepest rate rise in 28 years
• Forecast blunder leaves university students £1,200 out of pocket
• Ukraine war to push Europe into recession, say investors
• US challenges China’s rare earth grip with $120m deal
• BT boss denies talks to ‘starve’ Phones 4U
• Musk to take questions from Twitter staff at ‘town hall’
• Microsoft to switch Internet Explorer off after 27 years
• Instagram to let parents limit children’s access to app
• Heaven scent
• Woodford investors join forces in lawsuit over equity fund collapse
• Coinbase slashes 1,100 jobs amid landmark rout in digital assets
• Banks face crackdown on closing branches by stealth
• Credit Suisse banker used texting apps to talk to clients
• No more emerging markets as globalisat­ion retreats
• Crypto crash is a wake-up call for the deluded
• Six American stocks we have tipped in the past – and why two of them are sells
• Rush for remortgage deals before rate rise
• House price worries weigh on confidence
• Pessimism over Germany’s economy
• Key numbers
• Phil Bennett
• Hilary Devey
• Provost Marshal who fought the cause of the Royal Military Police
• Britain’s Beautiful Rivers
• God’s Favourite Idiot
• The Prince’s Master Crafters
• The Duchess, the Dame and the stirring poetry slam
• DNA Family Secrets
• Beaver dies in rewilding project

The Daily Telegraph - 2022-06-14

The Daily Telegraph - 2022-06-16