Published: February 25th 2009 - at 9:00 am

Top Stories –


by Newswire    

POSTAL REBELLION

Nationwide
Commons in uproar over Mail sell-off
Fight against terror ‘spells end of privacy’
Jack Straw hit by internet fraudsters
Army is fighting British jihadists in Afghanistan

International
3rd rescue would give US 40% of Citigroup
Obama: U.S. will emerge stronger than ever
Sri Lankan troops in last Tiger-held town
Holocaust-denial bishop heads for Britain

DAILY BLOG REVIEW / by Aaron Murin-Heath

Unsurprisingly numerous blogs have posted their sympathies for the Cameron family, as Unity has done so on behalf of LC and its readers. It’s heart-warming to see that our common humanity trumps our political differences.

Elsewhere…

New Humanist blog – Homophobic nutters picket the Oscars. World rolls eyes.

The Thinking Liberal – On why Jack Straw’s excuses for blocking the release of the Iraq cabinet minutes just don’t cut it.

Chicken Yoghurt – Justin points out the spectacular hypocrisy.

Nuclear Reaction – Justin again, this time writing at NR, begins introduces “No to Nuclear Power 101″.

Dolphin Hotel – On sourcing English-language books in the Baltic. Amen brother. I suggest a train to Tallinn, and investigating the third floor of the Viru Keskus mall.

Finally, Anton has a few links FYI.

… previous Netcasts


---------------------------
    Share on Tumblr  


About the author

· Other posts by


Story Filed Under: Uncategorized


Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.


Reader comments



Reactions: Twitter, blogs
  1. Liberal Conspiracy

    New blog post: Top Stories – http://tinyurl.com/ac35r3





Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.

 
Liberal Conspiracy is the UK's most popular left-of-centre politics blog. Our aim is to re-vitalise the liberal-left through discussion and action. More about us here.

You can read articles through the front page, via Twitter or RSS feed. You can also get them by email and through our Facebook group.
LATEST COMMENT PIECES
» On Beecroft: it is already quite easy to sack people
» Why Cameron’s claim of 600,000 jobs created is plainly wrong
» By using age to allocate NHS funding, Lansley rewards Tory voters
» The rise in domestic violence deaths is not an “isolated” problem
» Adrian Beecroft highlights mindset of Tory right
» The US is now a model for the Eurozone to save itself
» The IMF plan to revive the economy doesn’t go far enough
» The Boris brand is weaker than his friends think
» Nine things you can do to halt Lansley’s destruction of our NHS
» Incidents like this shame us all
» Taxpayers Alliance want to cut taxes, mostly for the rich
» We’re turning The Spirit Level into a film: help us in that goal






15 Comments



36 Comments



10 Comments



24 Comments



22 Comments



69 Comments



44 Comments



25 Comments



13 Comments



30 Comments



LATEST COMMENTS
» So Much For Subtlety posted on The rise in domestic violence deaths is not an "isolated" problem

» George W posted on On Beecroft: it is already quite easy to sack people

» bluepillnation posted on The Boris brand is weaker than his friends think

» Cylux posted on On Beecroft: it is already quite easy to sack people

» Just Visiting posted on The rise in domestic violence deaths is not an "isolated" problem

» Robin Levett posted on The rise in domestic violence deaths is not an "isolated" problem

» Trooper Thompson posted on On Beecroft: it is already quite easy to sack people

» Just Visiting posted on Red Tory Blond: gay marriage "homophobic"

» steveb posted on Incidents like this shame us all

» Chaise Guevara posted on The rise in domestic violence deaths is not an "isolated" problem

» Just Visiting posted on On Beecroft: it is already quite easy to sack people

» harleyrider1978 posted on The US is now a model for the Eurozone to save itself

» Peter Woodford posted on Angry about absurdly high pay? Here's what to do about it

» x posted on The rise in domestic violence deaths is not an "isolated" problem

» Cylux posted on The US is now a model for the Eurozone to save itself