Letters: The Government, not the EU, is to blame for the fate of steel
These letters appear in the 2 April 2016 digital edition of the Independent
These letters appear in the 2 April 2016 digital edition of the Independent
I should know. It worked for me
It's a serious challenge to a $10 billion-a-year industry
French citizens are most likely to say they'd support a British exit from the European Union
The question now is whether Labour can build on this success
Half of people admit to having feeling for someone other than their partner. Relationship counsellor Ammanda Major explores what to do if you find yourself in this situation...
Half of people admit to having feeling for someone other than their partner. Relationship counsellor Ammanda Major explores what to do if you find yourself in this situation...
I used to go and sit in a coffee shop, drowning my shame in matcha lattes
Low-paid workers are stuck in a cycle of zero-hours contracts, inadequate wages and the rising cost of living
A politically sophisticated and cosmopolitan Irish nationalist, Sir Roger understood the exploitation of the weak by the strong and of small nations by large
iPhone storage space is a valuable commodity, but it's easy to create more with a few steps
Generous and kind, but with a quick temper, the world-class architect and the legendary comedian had much in common
Grammar glitches and style stumbles in The Independent this week
A good hoax can be a thing of unsettling beauty. Executed perfectly, it can become a work of art
Ratajkowski paints herself as a feminist icon, but her career highlight endorsed forms of art and culture that demean and dehumanise women
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Though the actor's run at the Almeida nearly clashed with his Sherlock co-star's own performance in the role
The horror of being branded a "slut" or, conversely, "frigid" is a near-constant concern for schoolgirls today. A fear of being labelled uncool, fat, ugly or gay is just as acute. Now there is another term to add to this lexicon of smears to inspire dread and shame in girls across the nation: clever.
Steel pumps through our veins and into the heart of the town. It puts food on the table and forms a part of our cultural identity. What would we be without it?
We live in intolerant times, when what you wear in public can lead to uncomfortable consequences
Taken from 'The Man's Guide to Women'
Businesses must pay even higher wages, especially to young people, to tackle poverty and inequality - but with the smokescreen of a "National Living Wage" they might find it harder than ever to get employers on side
The decision ends nearly five months of talks between the retailers
For the Don Draper of politics men are women are absolutely equal – except that women are cheaper to hire