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comeuppances
Leading Anglican bishops accuse the government of presiding over a debt-addicted country with a deepening wealth divide.
The Bishop of Manchester attacks society's "buy now, pay later" culture during his Christmas Day sermon.
Army corporal Daniel James, who worked for Britain's top general in Afghanistan, is found guilty of spying for Iran.
Ex-Swansea captain Richard Moriarty's Stradey memories
With thousands of bankers suddenly out of work after the Lehman Brothers crash, will they land on their feet and quickly find work, or should we feel a pang of sympathy for them?
From Oliver Reed to Amy Winehouse, the antics of badly behaved celebrities seem to draw us to them. Why?
Washington Mutual, one of the largest US mortgage lenders, gets a cash injection of $7bn from a consortium.
New parking regulations in England, which allow the use of CCTV footage to enforce the rules, are introduced.
New York Governor Eliot Spitzer says he will step down on Monday, after being linked to a prostitution ring.
The BBC News website looks at why we so relish celebrity meltdown.
Ten-man Charlton come from behind to snatch a point against battling Hull.
BBC Westminster reporter Tim Reid looks at a week of rows and resignations.
It was the decade of Thatcher, yuppies, chunky mobile phones and BMX bikes. But did society change for better or worse?
BBC Scotland reporter Iain MacDonald muses over the outcome of Thursday's election with the help of ol' blue eyes.
A round-up of the 10 most read entertainment-related stories from the BBC News website during the past 12 months.
Holland has a long history of accepting refugees - but this is now under pressure.
Police say they hope to seize the assets of a millionaire "bully" who attacked the homeless.
A new document designed to refocus the left away from anti-Americanism is causing a stir either side of the Atlantic, says the BBC's Paul Reynolds.
A brothel madam is forced to pay £600,000 - the profits from the sex trade. Who was she?
Lament the Americanisation of British culture? Guy Fawkes is your man, says historian David Cannadine in his weekly opinion column, A Point of View.
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