It will be interesting to see exactly which customs the Vatican is going to allow from the past rich five centuries of Anglican worship, life and thought.
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bread & circusesThe one and only Dominic Hilton – feral and vulpine, barking and tigerish, carnivorous and chameleonic. Hilton’s satirical column brings you politics with a side-order of Freedom fries.
Oil dollars have transformed Russia, and its national game along with it, making its Premier League football the fifth richest in Europe
Democracy threatens not just autocrats but the jobs, egos, and expense accounts of its privileged critics. Dominic Hilton dissects a modern fear.
The people are right – even when they’re wrong. That’s democracy. Why don’t leftists get it?
Bush is one of us, and we love him for it. Kerry? Don’t even ask. Dominic Hilton reads the runes.
The people have spoken. Bush has triumphed. All is well with the world. Dominic Hilton raises the champagne.
After the Boston Red Sox win baseball’s World Series, every dream can come true, says an over-the-full-moon Dominic Hilton.
Dominic Hilton, ecstatic Boston Red Sox fan, asks: could their historic baseball victory over the New York Yankees be a good omen for John Kerry?
Dominic Hilton sinks his teeth into British politics – and recommends a career move for Tony Blair.
A flight to Washington, a limo to the White House, a stroll to the West Wing…and an exclusive report from inside the President’s brain.
In this election year, just one political candidate offers wealth, sophistication, charm, wit, enormous sex appeal. Vote for Dominic Hilton!
France’s latest publishing sensation – a hymn to laziness – makes Dominic Hilton realise that the real transatlantic divide goes far deeper than politics.
Who is the real man in the US presidential election race? Dominic Hilton brings a unique style of punditry to test the candidates’ political testosterone.
The chief outlaw is back in town - lean, hungry, dangerous…English. Dominic Hilton, roused to rage by the New York Times, takes on the world.
Politics was Dominic Hilton’s drug of choice. Then he found himself sharing his name with a soft-porn video star. It’s all downhill from there.
“Politics is about who gets shafted, when, where, how and why are you asking me anyway?” Between a Washington cynic and a Delhi tycoon, Dominic Hilton sniffs the world’s wind.
The one and only Dominic Hilton – feral and vulpine, barking and tigerish, carnivorous and chameleonic – announces his candidacy for the kingdom of the political jungle.
Between London and Washington, Max E. Mise helps Dominic Hilton unravel the unknown unknowns of 9/11.
“A man who is all brain and no heart never truly lives.” Dominic Hilton teaches the Greek sage a lesson in living philosophy.
Kerry? Forget him. Bush? Don’t make me laugh. Edwards? No comment. Clinton? No way. The future belongs to Dominic and Arnie – in that order. Fasten your seat belts!
“If The Beatles were alive today, they’d be a speed garage act.” Dominic Hilton on a world with no time to lose.
Want to know the five top stories of 2004? Take a trip on Professor Ivor Clue’s time machine.
“I decided to test one of my most treasured theses: that France is the America of Europe.” Dominic Hilton conquers Paris.
Dominic Hilton, rummaging the year’s archive in search of the perfect column, finds that he has written it.
If you answer only one multi-choice poll in your life, it has to be this one: a fun, profitable, sexy guide to self-discovery in thirty-nine quick steps.
Camelot. Marilyn. The Thousand Days. Dallas. One who was there, the insider’s insider, blinks back the tears and remembers forty years.
You’ve read Moses, Mohammed and the Dalai Lama. But these ten tablets of wisdom from the supreme master will leave you gasping.
Yassir Arafat, Henry Kissinger, and Menachem Begin have all been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. So where did it all go wrong for Dominic Hilton?
While the UN and Europe are mired in carbo sloth, America is eating its way to world power. Dominic Hilton sorts the macho lean from the liberal mush.
The Soviet archives of the post-Stalin era reveal how a dangerous mixture of paranoia, nuclear weapons and baldness brought the world close to extinction.
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