England

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  • 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.
  • The Streets: "Original Pirate Material"

    MC Mike Skinner's outstanding debut album delivers the most comprehensive look at British working-class life since "Trainspotting."
  • Love boat

    Errant women on a convict ship to Australia in the 1780s were sexual playthings, potential mothers and sometimes romantic partners -- if they didn't succumb to scurvy first.
  • Oh, behave!

    The case of a former Conservative MP and his wife, who were arrested on sex charges, has turned into London's weirdest political sideshow.
  • Poetic license

    When a writing student accused England's poet laureate of sexual harassment, the tepid peccadilloes of a nation's literati were laid bare.
  • "The Salt Letters"

    In her debut novel, set in 1854, Christine Balint tells the story of a young woman's gruesome life aboard the ship that carries her from her native England to Australia.
  • Europe's livestock plague

    As the British meat market faces yet another crisis, experts at home assess the risk of foot-and-mouth disease in the U.S.
  • Illegal procedures

    A doctor is expelled from the medical register for performing clitoris surgery.
  • Passion in Nottingham

    It was a gray, rainy day and no birds sang when I lost my virginity.
  • Sweet dreams

    Prince Charles' fund supports a breast pillow entrepreneur in England.
  • A trip to the Tate Modern

    England's newest art cause cilhbre is a massive power station turned gallery on the banks of the Thames.
  • Englishman smuggles dead relative onto tour bus

    His fellow passengers are unaware the corpse is a corpse.
  • Healthy wombs

    Zinc and selenium are better for you than beer and potato chips.
  • Jumping Jack flash

    A flasher in England was arrested for jumping naked from bushes as trucks drove by.
  • Insiders guides to Prague

    Our expert offers tips on visiting the Czech capital, exploring the U.S. Northwest and finding a flat in London.
  • Rollerblading bobbies!

    London's Regent's Park to be patrolled by "rollercops."
  • Au revoir, les taxes

    Will lingerie model Laetitia Casta, appointed symbol of the French Republic, decamp to England to flee taxes?
  • A tale of two cities

    Two exhibitions, one in London, the other in Paris, offer clashing views of "Paris 1900" -- and 2000.
  • Cruisin' is confusin'

    A British bereavement group called Cruse will change its name.
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