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Brown risks £2.7bn tax cut to end damaging revolt
PM unveils surprise package of tax cuts designed to end the 10p tax band rebellion
Storms hamper quake rescue efforts
More than 18,000 people remain buried in one city in China, a death toll that may rise from aftershocks
Clinton easily wins West Virginia
Hillary Clinton records landslide victory, renewing questions about reach of Barack Obama's appeal
Cost of living jump surprises the City
TUC wants pay deals to match 3% rise in inflation as food and energy bills surge
Patients survey shows big NHS gaps
In the worst trusts, nearly half the people who needed assistance at mealtimes did not get it
A week in Gaza: Meet the Bakrs
Clancy Chassay has dinner with a Palestinian family living under the Israeli blockade
Barcelona forced to import water
Tanker delivers 23m litres to worst-hit region, as Spain suffers most severe drought since records began
Six bomb blasts kill dozens in Jaipur
Explosions rip through markets and main temple complex in popular tourist destination
US pledges to support Lebanese army
Bolstered Lebanese army to disarm Hizbullah fighters and resist Iranian and Syrian influence in the region
Terror law used to spy on fishermen
Council officials from Poole in Dorset use controversial law to make sure shellfish stocks are protected
Man arrested over murder of teenager
Police are questioning a 19-year-old man in connection with the stabbing of Jimmy Mizen
Pressure to protect trafficked children
Jacqui Smith urged to halt the disappearance from care of suspected victims of child trafficking
Flint's housing fears exposed in gaffe
Housing minister admits she does not know if house prices will fall further than 5-10% in real terms
US pop art giant dies, aged 82
Artist born in Texas in 1925, spearheaded style called the Combines during 1950s
Labour plays family card in fight to save seat
Gwyneth Dunwoody's colourful past is casting a large shadow over Gordon Brown's uncertain future
Daily podcast: aid for Burma
In today's audio show Belinda Rhodes hears from our correspondent about the earthquake in China, about getting aid to Burma and how SATs distort education
Victory day in Moscow
Veterans from the second world war take to the streets for Moscow's annual Victory Day parade
Video: US aid flight reaches Burma
Plane touches down more than a week after cyclone Nargis left tens of thousands dead and an estimated 1.9 million homeless
Bush reflects on daughter's wedding
The US president says the wedding of his daughter Jenna to Henry Hager was 'spectacular'
Music podcast: New soul boy Jamie Lidell
Paul MacInnes talks to Jamie Lidell who has transformed from wonky techno purveyor to straight up soul merchant, and Rosie asks Florence Welsh from Florence and the Machine about art school and her fascination with death
National Archives opens UFO files
Science & environment: MoD hands over 160 of Britain's X-Files, covering 1978 to 1987, to the National Archives
Mysterious Arctic whale under threat
Science & environment: New research suggests the narwhal may be more at risk from climatic change than first thought
Smith urges underdogs to bare teeth
Sport: Rangers manager Walter Smith has called for Ranger to defy the odds one more time against Zenit
Bristol City seal Wembley date
Sport: Goals from Lee Trundle and Michael McIndoe during extra time saw Bristol through to the play-off final
Get ready for the British new wave
Arts & entertainment: As Cannes kicks off, we speak to the four British directors hoping to scoop the prizes on the Croisette
Modern-day dandy tipped for Turner
Arts & entertainment: Three women on 'difficult and challenging' shortlist for first time in 10 years but Mark Leckey is favourite
'She gave a voice to Irish women'
Life & style: June Caldwell pays tribute to a feminist titan - the writer Nuala O'Faolain, who died last week
Who needs recipes?
Life & style: Glynn Christian explains that if you're bold you will be surprised how easy it is to blaze your own 'flavour trails'
Better out now than for a generation
Comment is free: Jonathan Freedland: Labour optimists still think they can win in 2010, but a spell in opposition could perhaps let the party redefine its purpose
Can Obama reshape foreign policy?
Comment is free: Jonathan Steele: The presidential hopeful opposed the Iraq war and spoke sense about Iran, but expect business as usual on the Middle East
Public-private sick leave gap grows
Business & money: Absences down but still cost the economy £13.2bn in lost output in 2007 according to CBI/Axa survey
A&L cuts mortgage lending by £4.5bn
Business & money: Bank assuming house price falls of 5% in 2008 and 2009 and could make a first-half loss
10 ski resorts for summer
Travel: As the snow melts, many European resorts offer cheap accommodation, says Sean Thomas
Brooklyn or bust
Travel: If you've seen the sights of Manhattan, why not try an alternative view of New York?
Katine: it starts with a village
Our Uganda project: In Katine, Uganda the Guardian is tracking a three-year development programme
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