Analysis: Greek End-game: Day 2
submitted by
OpenEurope 1 day ago (via openeurope.org.uk)
Showing during Sunday night’s Super Bowl football game, the ad with Clint Eastwood was seen by some as an endorsement of Barack Obama’s re-election
submitted by
FT 1 day ago (via ft.com)
The post-New England Super Bowl loss riots in Amherst, Mass. were nothing compared to the soccer riots in Cairo (thank God), but can a psychiatrist explain why it happens at all? Something about groupthink? Can you imagine if the Patriots had won the game? “Like” TPC on Facebook here. Follow TPC on Twitter here.
submitted by
PoliticsandFinance 2 days ago (via politicsandfinance.blogspot.com)
While there are hundreds of prop bets (exotic wagers that include everything except just picking a game winner) for the New York Giants-New England Patriots Super Bowl, how about some political prop bets for the 2012 presidential election? For the most part the wagers available for the 2012 presidential election race are plain vanilla in nature that will offer you odds for who will win the Republi...
submitted by
PoliticsandFinance 3 days ago (via politicsandfinance.blogspot.com)
EU Tax Commissioner: UK ???would lose a lot??? if other countries go ahead with FTT; Barnier: The City ???must play the European game???
submitted by
OpenEurope 4 days ago (via openeurope.org.uk)
Eric Pickles praises the Daily Telegraph's campaign to bring back weekly bin collections.
submitted by
Telegraph on 3rd Feb 2012 (via telegraph.feedsportal.com)
The debate about what constitutes Britishness has barely begun, says Neil O'Brien.
submitted by
Telegraph on 2nd Feb 2012 (via telegraph.feedsportal.com)
Analyzing the New York Giants - New England Patriots game has been done in virtually every possible way by nearly every available pundit! Are there any unique ways left? Handicapping a Super Bowl or a horse race! As a young man I was a somewhat frequent visitor to the horse track. As a frequent visitor, I would spend a great deal of time pouring over the Racing Form trying to pick the eventual rac...
submitted by
PoliticsandFinance on 2nd Feb 2012 (via politicsandfinance.blogspot.com)
In a speech tomorrow, Ed Miliband will call for ‘one nation banking’. The Labour leader will argue that banks have to show that they are part of the society in which they operate. But, perhaps, most interesting is Miliband’s point — previewed in the political column this week — that the behaviour and pay structures of banks are fair game for parliament because ...
submitted by
Spectator on 2nd Feb 2012 (via spectator.co.uk)