We’re pleased to be working alongside the team at MOO in offering a competition to win some great MOO products for our readers. The grand prize winner will get 100 of MOO’s business cards (a product which I’ve been a happy user of for many years) and a ShowCase business card holder. Two runners up

Children will be banned from watching shooting events under Boris Johnson's Olympic ticket giveaway. London schoolchildren are eligible for 125,000 Olympic tickets but these will not include any featuring guns, as Games organisers and City Hall fear a backlash from the anti-gun lobby. The sheer idiocy of this speaks volumes of the rot at the heart of British society and its decadent political...

The populist appeal of Nick Clegg's idea to return bank shares to the public is clear, but it would actually be bad for taxpayers

Even if Mr Clegg and his fellow politicians had not spent much of the past year denigrating bankers, his proposal would be plainly absurd

Nick Clegg wants to give every voter shares in the state-owned banks as the deputy prime minister looks to revive his battered image

Subsitute ‘babelfish’ for anything a believer says proves that god exists… The argument goes something like this: “I refuse to prove that I exist,” says God, “for proof denies faith, and without faith I am nothing.” “But,” says Man, “the Babel fish is a dead giveaway, isn’t it? It could not have evolved by chance.

John Swinney, the Scottish Finance Minister, has been forced into a series of grovelling apologies to the Scottish Parliament after secretly shelving its tax-raising powers.

Debt and climate change build up over long periods during which policy is dominated by lobbying and short-term expediency, until a day of reckoning, writes Michael Grubb and Susanne Droege

AMID all the smiles from Gordon Brown and his ministerial colleagues there was an elephant in the manifesto launch room: there is no money to pay for anything.

It is a big idea, a grand ambition summed up in a resonant phrase - the national care service. There is, however, still no plan to realise that goal within the foreseeable future. In a giveaway phrase the Health Secretary Andy Burnham spoke on the radio this morning about taking "the momentous decision to say in principle" that the cost of paying for social care should - like the NHS - be met on a...