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When will the Church of England face up to the abuse I suffered in their care? | Print |  Email
Thursday, 29 July 2010
Teresa Cooper has been fighting for justice for 18 years, but so far has only been given an out-of-court settlement without apology, reports The Evening Standard
 
Catalonia votes to ban all forms of bullfighting in nationalist move | Print |  Email
Thursday, 29 July 2010
Animal rights groups are celebrating, but fans say the ruling is nothing but a desire to be un-Spanish, reports Anita Brooks in The Independent
 
Gove welcomes atheist schools | Print |  Email
Thursday, 29 July 2010
The Government is ready to back the creation of atheist schools as part of its series of reforms, the Education Secretary, Michael Gove, said yesterday, reports Richard Garner, Education Editor of The Independent
 
New climate data reignite debate | Print |  Email
Thursday, 29 July 2010
Polls showed public faith in climate science dropping, and an increasingly vocal chorus of “climate sceptics” protesting that the credibility of climate science had been destroyed. But new research released by the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on Wednesday reignited the debate, reports The Financial Times
 
The backwardness of Catholic-bashing | Print |  Email
Thursday, 29 July 2010
Far from being enlightened, the attacks on Catholicism ahead of the pope’s UK visit are illiberal, censorious and ignorant, writes Kevin Rooney in Sp!ked
 
CAMERON: GAZA IS A PRISON CAMP | Print |  Email
Wednesday, 28 July 2010
PM in a humanitarian call for Israel to end its blockade, reports The Mirror

 
'Locked-in' syndrome man demands right to die | Print |  Email
Wednesday, 28 July 2010
Tony Nicklinson, 54, seeks to force DPP to issue guidance against murder prosecutions for some 'mercy killing' families, reports The Guardian
 
Civil funerals due to start in Wrexham | Print |  Email
Wednesday, 28 July 2010
Stephen Caldecott, managing director of Caldecott and Sons funeral directors in Wrexham, said he thought the civil funerals would catch on. "There is a demand for this kind of service," he said. "A lot of people still want a traditional funeral, but we are getting more and more requests from people who do not want a minister but do want a hymn. "It's a good thing to be able to offer them," reports BBC News
 
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