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15:09 UK time, Tuesday, 27 September 2011
Telegraph readers are catching up on the latest from the attempted evictions of travellers at Dale Farm. The paper reveals that . However, according to the paper, he is in fact Dr Jonathan Oppenheim - one of the world鈥檚 leading physicists. The paper has fun with his change of roles:
鈥淗e has been focusing his forensic mind on something some people consider equally complex: Britain鈥檚 planning laws.鈥
The Daily Mail鈥檚 most read story tells the tale of 鈥溾. This tale of poverty after long term unemployment isn鈥檛 about feeding the children but about affording their pony lessons and cricket trips. But, she says, others go further to conceal losing a job:
鈥淪ome friends of ours were terrified of traumatising their children if they admitted that Daddy didn鈥檛 have a job any more. So each morning he鈥檇 dress in a suit and head for the station, take a train to London and spend the day in a library.鈥
Many, , are clicking on news of the British merchant ship off the coast of Ireland which has reportedly been found with 拢175m worth of goods on it. Meanwhile, another two ships sunk in the same year, 1941, off the Australian coast. A popular NPR article claims finding the shipwrecks, in the end, . While others had assumed German survivors were lying, psychologists found their accounts of where ships were just reflected bad memories. Many charts of data later, and the ship was identified 2.7 nautical miles away from psychologists鈥 predictions.
听
听Much debate has been around about taxing the rich, after the very rich Warren Buffett argued he is taxed less than his employees. But in a popular Washington Post article John Steele Gordon argues the tax is that millionaires aren鈥檛 even that rich. After all, only billionaires are on the Forbes rich list nowadays.
