Telegraph newspaper online – UK – News feed

The Telegraph is an established British news-paper that offers a multitude of news. Covering basically all main categories available like sports, arts, politics etc.

We’ve been collecting some of their feeds on this page starting with their main news. If you want to visit their main frontpage you can use this link:
|Telegraph newspaper online|

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University maths 'too difficult' for British students - Universities are being forced to "dumb down" standards of maths because of the sheer number of children leaving school with poor numeracy skills, according to research.

Painter and decorator shares £45m lottery jackpot - In his job as a painter and decorator, Matt Topham has seen many beautiful homes. Now he will be able to buy one himself after he and his fiancée won more than £45 million on the lottery.

Leveson: not all journalism bad, just as not all doctors like Shipman - Most UK journalism is in the public interest, just as most doctors are not like Harold Shipman, Lord Justice Leveson says.

Tax breaks for hiring a cleaner could save middle class thousands - Families could be given tax breaks for hiring cleaners and cooks to help at home, under a scheme to be considered by ministers.

Elderly told: go back to work and downsize - Elderly people should be encouraged to go back to work and move into smaller homes, one of David Cameron's key advisers has said, as Prime Minister discusses radical plans on retirement during an official visit to Sweden.

Visiting time - Telegraph View: It is heartening to find that 30 million tourists pay to come to Britain.

Secret Royal portraits revealed after 60 years - When Kenneth Clayton was invited to photograph the Queen and her young family two months after her accession to the throne, he was sworn to secrecy.

Skin cancer drug 'reverses Alzheimer's' - A drug commonly used to fight skin cancer could start to reverse Alzheimer's disease in a matter of hours, a laboratory study indicates.

PFI costing £13,000 per taxpaying household - Britain's economic reputation is at risk because of hidden debts caused by the Private Finance Initiative adding up to £13,000 per taxpaying household, experts said last night.

David Cameron warns companies to promote women or face quotas in the boardroom - Forcing companies to appoint more female directors by law could "backfire" against the Government, a top businesswoman warned last night.

Scotland referendum: We need a poetry of the Union to defeat Salmond's freedom shtick - The Tories are the natural romantics of the Union and should be supplying the passion to hold us together, says Graeme Archer.

Fred Goodwin: a modern-day knight made to suffer a medieval punishment - Fred Goodwin should challenge the judgment of David Cameron's kangaroo court, argues Charles Moore.

Alex Salmond: will disgraced Lords now be stripped of honours? - Scottish First Minister suggests other bankers involved in financial crisis and convicted peers should lose titles.

Ed Miliband: cabinet of millionaires will not fight soaring City bonuses - Affluent backgrounds of Cameron and cabinet put them in "worst position" to curb soaring bonuses for bankers, says Labour leader

Fred Goodwin: decision to strip knighthood was result of 'anti-business hysteria' - Decision to strip former RBS chief executive Fred Goodwin of knighthood criticised by leading business figure.

Fred Goodwin is shredded: former RBS boss stripped of knighthood - Whitehall committee of senior civil servants rules that Fred 'The Shred' Goodwin was an "exceptional case", stripping former bank boss of knighthood despite him not having been convicted of criminal offence.

Former RBS chief executive Fred Goodwin stripped of his knighthood - Disgraced former RBS boss degraded honours system says Cabinet Office, as David Cameron claims it was "right decision".

Vince Cable: footballers deserve lavish pay, bankers don't - Business Secretary Vince Cable says failure in football is "severely punished", while the City "rewards mediocrity".

Man arrested in connection with prison van escape of John Anslow - Detectives hunting an "extremely dangerous" murder suspect who escaped from a prison van following a "well-orchestrated armed ambush" have arrested a man in connection with the incident.

Executive pay is 'unjustifiable', says City superwoman Nicola Horlick - City investment 'superwoman' Nicola Horlick has said it was wrong for executive pay to increase when company profits have struggled.

Having an easy-to-say name 'will help you get promoted' - People with simple names enjoy quicker career advancement because hard-to-pronounce names inspire negative reactions from superiors, a study has found.

Russian scientists reach Lake Vostok after 20 years of drilling into ice in Antarctica - Russian scientists reach Lake Vostok after 20 years of drilling into ice.

Time Team: Mary-Ann Ochota quits Channel 4 archaeological show - Time Team has been thrown into disarray after Mary-Ann Ochota became the second presenter to leave the Channel 4 archaeological programme.

Rare Martian meteorite lands at Natural History Museum - A rare meteorite that could help unravel the mysteries of Mars has been acquired by the Natural History Museum in London.

Forensic Science Service closure 'will lead to miscarriages of justice' - The imminent closure of the Forensic Science Service will lead to more miscarriages of justice, according to a survey of experts in the field.

Shipping noise causes major 'stress' in whales - Shipping noise causes chronic stress to whales, a landmark study has concluded.

Scientists exploring whether birdsong really cheers us up - It is something long believed but never proved, but now scientists are aiming to establish whether birdsong really does cheer us up.

Why bonuses feel so unfair - Sharing the wealth is so ingrained that people may prefer the economy to crumble rather than allow 'greed' to succeed. Roger Highfield explains.

The final frontier in the war on cancer - Frustrated by glacial progress, the US has turned to physicists to fight the disease, reveals Paul Davies.

Troops could 'control guns with their minds', scientists suggest - Soldiers could control weapons systems simply by using their minds, British scientists have suggested.

Facebook and Twitter: the anti-social networks that bring out the worst in us all - Facebook and similar sites encourage banality, boasting and boring banter, says Bryony Gordon.

In their own words: What Steve Jobs' friends and colleagues really thought about him - The FBI has published its investigation into the background the late Apple founder Steve Jobs - and it appears he was not the most popular of men.

Apple iPad 3 announcement 'in early March' - Apple to announce iPad 3 in first week of March, it is claimed.

Steve Jobs: Secret FBI dossier reveals late Apple boss was investigated by Bush Sr White House - A file compiled by FBI on Apple founder as he was considered for "sensitive" job in White House is released online.

London tops Britain's illegal download chart - London has topped the illegal downloads charts in 2011, with Adele becoming the most pirated artist of last year, according to a new study.

Google Drive cloud storage coming 'soon' - Google's Drive, the search giant's answer to Dropbox and Apple's iCloud, is likely to launch in the next few weeks, sources say.

Apple 'iPad 3 photo' sparks rumours - A photo that appears to show the back of an iPad 3 has ignited rumours about Apple's next tablet.

Alleged Apple iPad 3 photo sparks rumours - A photo that appears to show the back of an iPad 3 has ignited rumours about Apple's next tablet.

Facebook's 'sponsored stories' have gone too far - When your friends appear to be sponsoring baby photos, you know something is wrong with social media advertising, writes Emma Barnett.

Automated art at Kinetica Art Fair - At a fair for kinetic art in London, John O' Ceallaigh makes a bemused subject for an emotionally inconsiderate robotic artist.

Angela Carter: Postcards from Bohemia - On the anniversary of Angela Carter's death, her friend Susannah Clapp tells Edmund Gordon that the novelist's fantastical creations were modelled on the people she knew.

Alice Oswald at the Southbank Centre - Philip Womack finds the spirit of Homer at a reading of Alice Oswald's poem, Memorial.

Diane Kruger's 'political' period drama kicks off Berlin Film Festival - German actress Diane Kruger talked about her latest film, a sumptuous period drama set during the French Revolution at the opening of the 11 day festival in Berlin.

A Dangerous Method, review - You certainly couldn't accuse Keira Knightley of being in any way cowed by the material in A Dangerous Method, writes Tim Robey.

Mick Jagger set for Top 10 chart return - Rolling Stones Mick Jagger features on the hit new Will.I.Am single, T.H.E. (The Hardest Ever).

Big Fat Gypsy Weddings: series two, Channel 4, preview - Vicki Power previews the return of Big Fat Gypsy Weddings, which explores the lives of modern British and Irish travellers.

Waiting for Godot, West Yorkshire Playhouse, review - This all-black Waiting for Godot touches the bleakly funny heart of the piece, writes Dominic Cavendish.

NME Awards tour, 02 Academy, Glasgow, review - Only one band on the bill got full approval from the crowd, writes Matthew Magee

Charity calls for BBC apology after Jeremy Clarkson 'facial growth' jibe - A disfigurement charity has called for Jeremy Clarkson and the BBC to apologise after the Top Gear presenter compared the shape of a new car to "people with growths on their faces".

American artist Karen Eland paints pictures with beer instead of paint - American artist Karen Eland paints pictures with beer instead of paint.