England

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The sad case of the wiggly chapati
Will a change in U.K. immigration laws doom the most savory relic of the British Empire?
King Kaufman's Sports Daily
English soccer fans angry about proposed offshoring of their national game. Quaint. But we could learn from them.
The divine sound of silence
Britain's No Music Day offers a welcome hush over a noisy world. It can't come to America soon enough.
Rudy's bogus healthcare stats
Giuliani claims he might not have survived prostate cancer under "socialized medicine," yet he was covered by a government-provided plan.
"She liked to dress provocatively"
U.K. judge slammed for lenient sentence of a child rapist.
The impertinent prince
Bush plays naughty boy to the queen at his not-so-royal state dinner. But all those white ties couldn't hide his low poll numbers.
George Tenet, spook for all seasons
The former CIA chief seems strangely oblivious that his self-serving defense is shredding the remains of his reputation.
Irish teen takes abortion case to Supreme Court
"Miss D" pleads for the right to end a doomed pregnancy -- in England.
At her majesty's pleasure
After a nightmare flight from New York to London, I was thrown into a Victorian hellhole of a prison alongside drug smugglers and rapists. This is my story.
"Oh it's the Santa Claus race"
You've seen one, you've seen them all.
Diana's last days
The rumors swirling around Princess Diana's death were nonsense. But after her celebrity, the royal family, and England, will never be the same.
Media feeds on killing spree
Five women have been killed in Suffolk County, England, and news outlets can't get enough.
Bond, by the book
With the release of "Casino Royale," I read Ian Fleming's classic Bond novels again and discovered a talented spy who was "just like us" and a writer devoted to pleasure.
Bloody good food
Nigel Slater, England's favorite food writer, chats about his new cookbook, British food's bum rap, and the future of fish and chips.
"Arthur & George"
Drawing on a true story about Sherlock Holmes' creator and disemboweled farm animals, Julian Barnes delivers his most substantial novel.
Britain's Bush clone
New Tory leader David Cameron is imitating Bush's campaign -- even claiming to be a "compassionate conservative."
Fantastic friends
Bestselling writers Neil Gaiman and Susanna Clarke talk with Salon about fairies, folk tales and fighting the tyranny of realism.
Is it OK to shoot a suspected terrorist in the head?
Britons debate a post-9/11 police policy that led to the killing of an innocent man.
King Kaufman's Sports Daily
London KO's Paris for Olympics! Stunning fourth-round upset sends 2012 Games Thames-side. Dejected Parisians hint at retirement.
Heard the one about Prince Charles and the valet?
Regardless of the truth of the allegations that no one in Britain has heard, the truly shocking thing would be if a royal, public schoolboy or military man here had never enjoyed a spot of buggery in his youth.
The diva from West Drayton
My mother cultivated glamour, spoke unmentionable truths, and was my closest friend. I don't need Mother's Day ads to make me miss her.
Upstairs, downstairs, in the bedroom
The PBS reality series "Manor House" re-creates the Edwardian era's sadomasochistic social hierarchy -- but there's still plenty of time for petty bickering and heavy petting.
Bush to Saddam: Get out of Dodge
In a terse speech to the nation and the world, the president stopped just short of a declaration of war.
Blair finds refuge in "legal" war
The British prime minister, fearing that his government could fall, hopes an international law victory can help calm the rebellion.
Countdown to war vote
A tough new resolution offered by British Prime Minister Tony Blair puts Saddam on the spot -- and it appears to swing momentum to the hawks.
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