Latest update: 11/04/2011 

- France - International Press Review - Islamic veil - Japan earthquake


The magic of the mid-life mind

INTERNATIONAL PAPERS, Monday, 11th April 2011: "The middle-aged brain has developed 'powerful systems that cut through the intricacies of complex problems to find concrete answers. It more calmly manages emotions and information. It is more nimble, flexible, even cheerier.'" Also: Japan one month on, France’s burka ban and do men wear shorts well??

By James CREEDON

 

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Some articles from today’s international papers:
 
The Wall Street Journal (Asia): Fateful Choice on a Day of Disaster
 
The Independent: Sales of shorts soar – but do we wear them well?
 
The Independent: France wakes up to a burka ban as Sarkozy unveils a new era
 
The Guardian: Magic of the middle-aged mind
Terror suspect: "The boy who grew up to be a bomber"
28/12/2009 - IN THE PAPERS

Terror suspect: "The boy who grew up to be a bomber"

In today’s international press review, we focus on the Nigerian terror suspect Umar Farouk Abdul Mutallab.
Iran: "La révolte gronde"
28/12/2009 - IN THE PAPERS

Iran: "La révolte gronde"

In today’s French press review, we focus on the anti-government protests in Iran.
Santa Claus robs a bank in Nashville
24/12/2009 - IN THE PAPERS

Santa Claus robs a bank in Nashville

INTERNATIONAL PRESS REVIEW: Papers around the world this morning carry photos of a bank robber in Tennessee who dressed up as Santa Claus.
It’s Christmas…and Johnny Hallyday on the front pages
24/12/2009 - IN THE PAPERS

It’s Christmas…and Johnny Hallyday on the front pages

FRENCH PRESS REVIEW: Most of the front pages of French papers are on Christmas this morning but Johnny Hallyday’s release from hospital also features prominently.
“China to blame for Copenhagen disaster,” says British environmentalist
23/12/2009 - IN THE PAPERS

“China to blame for Copenhagen disaster,” says British environmentalist

INTERNATIONAL PRESS REVIEW: Mark Lynas was present at the final, closed door discussions in Copenhagen and says China is at fault for the lack of a binding accord. “What I saw was profoundly shocking,” he says.

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