Adult Jokes
Articles
NZ judge orders 'odd' name change
A judge in New Zealand makes Talula Does The Hula From Hawaii a ward of court so she can change her name.
Which Wuthering Heights character are you?
Gordon Brown sees himself as Heathcliff - perhaps for the brooding nature, rather than the kidnapping and cruelty. Why do we project ourselves onto fictional characters?
Digging the dirt on Bonekickers
It's got good actors and some snazzy camera angles - but does Bonekickers give archaeology a kicking?
Women deny Mosley 'Nazi theme'
Four women involved in a role-play & #34;party & #34; with motorsport boss Max Mosley deny there was any Nazi element involved.
Over school and over here
Graduation used to be a rite restricted to students leaving university, but these days schoolchildren are getting in on the fun - with American-style proms to mark the end of the exam season.
Profile: Russell T Davies
Russell T Davies is credited with breathing new life into Doctor Who - the show he brought back to television screens in 2005.
England v NZ - Third Test day three as it happened
New Zealand close 64 behind at 177-5 in their follow-on after three days of the final Test.
MTV rewards Depp and giant robots
Johnny Depp wins two prizes at the MTV Movie Awards, while Transformers is named best film.
The best way to find meaning at work? Don't look for it
It pays the mortgage and gets you up in the morning, but workers want more from a job - they want meaning. Just don't go looking for it, says Lucy Kellaway.
How did Punch and Judy stay alive?
Facing assault from political correctness, seaside decline and apathetic children, Punch and Judy has survived against the odds. As its practitioners gather in London, how have they survived the odds?
The art of innuendo
From Chaucer to Carry On to Clary, Britons have long lapped it up. So to speak. And a master such as the late Humphrey Lyttelton made almost anything sound unspeakably filthy. How did he do it?
Minister defends ban on 'Boris'
Tessa Jowell defends an order to ministers not to refer to the Tory London mayor candidate as & #34;Boris & #34;.
Antarctic diary: Polar year
The BBC's Martin Redfern is spending a month in the Antarctic reporting on International Polar Year.
Reporter's log: Oscars 2008
The BBC's Caroline Briggs reports from Hollywood on the atmosphere of the film industry's biggest night of the year.
Wannabe first daughters woo youth vote
White House hopefuls' daughters are taking centre stage to harvest the votes of the YouTube Generation.
Watching the detectors
Metal detectors are soon to be in UK schools, but do such security measures make us feel more scared, not less? Sean Coughlan reports.
Will SA law steal teens' kisses?
A new South Africa law could allow youngsters to be criminally charged for kissing or fondling, writes the BBC's Alice Lander.
From Conan to Governator
When Arnold Schwarzenegger urged the Conservative Party conference to address climate change, it underlined his reinvention from bodybuilder to green campaigner and respected politician.
SL v England: Second ODI as it happened
Owais Shah top scores with 82 as England beat Sri Lanka by 65 runs to level the one-day series at 1-1.
I won't let you down, says Brown
Gordon Brown says he will & #34;not let the British people down & #34; in his keynote speech to the Labour conferences.
A judge in New Zealand makes Talula Does The Hula From Hawaii a ward of court so she can change her name.
Which Wuthering Heights character are you?
Gordon Brown sees himself as Heathcliff - perhaps for the brooding nature, rather than the kidnapping and cruelty. Why do we project ourselves onto fictional characters?
Digging the dirt on Bonekickers
It's got good actors and some snazzy camera angles - but does Bonekickers give archaeology a kicking?
Women deny Mosley 'Nazi theme'
Four women involved in a role-play & #34;party & #34; with motorsport boss Max Mosley deny there was any Nazi element involved.
Over school and over here
Graduation used to be a rite restricted to students leaving university, but these days schoolchildren are getting in on the fun - with American-style proms to mark the end of the exam season.
Profile: Russell T Davies
Russell T Davies is credited with breathing new life into Doctor Who - the show he brought back to television screens in 2005.
England v NZ - Third Test day three as it happened
New Zealand close 64 behind at 177-5 in their follow-on after three days of the final Test.
MTV rewards Depp and giant robots
Johnny Depp wins two prizes at the MTV Movie Awards, while Transformers is named best film.
The best way to find meaning at work? Don't look for it
It pays the mortgage and gets you up in the morning, but workers want more from a job - they want meaning. Just don't go looking for it, says Lucy Kellaway.
How did Punch and Judy stay alive?
Facing assault from political correctness, seaside decline and apathetic children, Punch and Judy has survived against the odds. As its practitioners gather in London, how have they survived the odds?
The art of innuendo
From Chaucer to Carry On to Clary, Britons have long lapped it up. So to speak. And a master such as the late Humphrey Lyttelton made almost anything sound unspeakably filthy. How did he do it?
Minister defends ban on 'Boris'
Tessa Jowell defends an order to ministers not to refer to the Tory London mayor candidate as & #34;Boris & #34;.
Antarctic diary: Polar year
The BBC's Martin Redfern is spending a month in the Antarctic reporting on International Polar Year.
Reporter's log: Oscars 2008
The BBC's Caroline Briggs reports from Hollywood on the atmosphere of the film industry's biggest night of the year.
Wannabe first daughters woo youth vote
White House hopefuls' daughters are taking centre stage to harvest the votes of the YouTube Generation.
Watching the detectors
Metal detectors are soon to be in UK schools, but do such security measures make us feel more scared, not less? Sean Coughlan reports.
Will SA law steal teens' kisses?
A new South Africa law could allow youngsters to be criminally charged for kissing or fondling, writes the BBC's Alice Lander.
From Conan to Governator
When Arnold Schwarzenegger urged the Conservative Party conference to address climate change, it underlined his reinvention from bodybuilder to green campaigner and respected politician.
SL v England: Second ODI as it happened
Owais Shah top scores with 82 as England beat Sri Lanka by 65 runs to level the one-day series at 1-1.
I won't let you down, says Brown
Gordon Brown says he will & #34;not let the British people down & #34; in his keynote speech to the Labour conferences.