Here are some of the posts made on Spectator.co.uk over the past week:
Fraser Nelson explains why the GDP drop may not be as bad as it first appears, and reveals
what’s inside this week’s Spectator.
James Forsyth wonders what the Tories must do to win in 2015, and reports on the shrinking GDP figures.
Peter Hoskin investigates the lineage of the Big Society, and explains how our national debt
went up by £1,300 billion in one day.
David Blackburn sees Nimrod fall from a symbol of pride to one of decline, and tracks the government’s changes to control orders.
Daniel Korski wonders whether Hosni Mubarak will fall.
Martin Bright asks, what happens when journalists become the story?
Nick Cohen laments the media’s response to the Andy Gray story.
Rod Liddle says that the touchline is the best place for a woman.
Alex Massie establishes the limits of Hefferism.
Melanie Phillips reports on the Danish witch-hunt.
The Spectator Arts Blog looks at journalists on the silver screen.
And the Spectator Book Blog celebrates the work of John Ruskin.
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