I know I shouldn’t blog anything anything to do with work, and I normally don’t, but this appeared in my rss this morning (click to enlarge)… Naturally I clicked the links to see the full advert, and got this… I just want to get home on to an unfiltered computer and see what exactly being

It works because the KPA goosestep has that dainty little half step in the middle. Via. I trust the sight of the young people refreshes you. Elsewhere, here's your fetish for tonight. No, go on. It's safe for work.

At least this woman from the nef knows her statistics: The result: we spend more and more time at work (since 1981 two-adult households have added six hours to their combined weekly workload) The number she uses is true: but hugely and highly misleading. For men market working hours have decreased. For women they have increased. This is

That's how Bruce Anderson sums up Tony Blair's book in a caustic piece for the magazine. Here's the whole review for the benefit of CoffeeHousers: 'It is bizarre. As he often demonstrated in the House of Commons, Tony Blair knows how to use words. He could also have mobilised a team to help him write his memoirs. Instead, it is all his own work, and the words mutinied. This boo...

The former prime minister plans to do unpaid work for three global good causes in a move widely seen as a side-swipe at the millionaire lifestyle of Tony Blair, who published his memoirs this week

The US president declared that 'the hard work is only beginning' after he held one-on-one meetings with the Israeli and Palestinian leaders, as his administration embarked on its most concerted effort yet at brokering peace in the region

Gordon Brown has announced his future plans, which include working to increase global access to education and boosting internet use in Africa.

The Deputy Prime Minster Nick Clegg has praised the work of British troops in a surprise visit to Afghanistan.

Insightful work by the FT's George Parker, who traces the choreography of the spending review in an article for the paper today. What's striking is how much the coalition expects to get done by what Parker calls "peer pressure". Ministers who get through their spending settlement quickly and successfully will be held up as examples to their colleagues, and will be drafted into ...

OK,  so toll road may or may not be of value. So, how do we try and work out whether it is of value? In the spring of 2006 it attracted just under 60,000 drivers a day. By the start of this year, the figure had fallen to just over 40,000, marginally