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Buy a paper... [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THESE days too many newspapers are more like déjà vu papers - full of stories you've already seen on the internet or heard on TV and radio. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE headline screamed out from the front page of more than 80 regional papers last week: 'When You're On Your Own, We Are There With You.' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

It's a crisis! Must buy toilet paper! Out of my way! Calm down! You could probably live without it. Before the Chinese invented it in the 14th Century, Romans resorted to a sponge on a stick, Eskimos used moss, Greeks preferred clay, and native Americans used corn cobs… So why is everyone panic-buying? Because we see others do it and fear a shortage. It makes us feel we're doing something in a crisis. It's cheap and supplies keep for ever. The first shortage scare came in 1973 following an unsubstantiated rumour that began in Japan. When US TV host Johnny Carson mentioned it, panic-buying ensued. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

It's a crisis! Must buy toilet paper! Out of my way! Calm down! You could probably live without it. Before the Chinese invented it in the 14th Century, Romans resorted to a sponge on a stick, Eskimos used moss, Greeks preferred clay, and native Americans used corn cobs… So why is everyone panic-buying? Because we see others do it and fear a shortage. It makes us feel we're doing something in a crisis. It's cheap and supplies keep for ever. The first shortage scare came in 1973 following an unsubstantiated rumour that began in Japan. When US TV host Johnny Carson mentioned it, panic-buying ensued. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

It's a crisis! Must buy toilet paper! Out of my way! Calm down! You could probably live without it. Before the Chinese invented it in the 14th Century, Romans resorted to a sponge on a stick, Eskimos used moss, Greeks preferred clay, and native Americans used corn cobs… So why is everyone panic-buying? Because we see others do it and fear a shortage. It makes us feel we're doing something in a crisis. It's cheap and supplies keep for ever. The first shortage scare came in 1973 following an unsubstantiated rumour that began in Japan. When US TV host Johnny Carson mentioned it, panic-buying ensued. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Picasso And Paper Royal Academy of Arts, London Until April 13 **** [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE PRINCE ANDREW PAPERS Pages 2-10 [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Paper Towns (2015) Film4, 9pm [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Irish Mail On Sunday readers Robin and Glenys Rowland would be forgiven for thinking that their house cover isn't worth the paper its extensive small print is written on. The insurance they paid thousands of euro for over the years was practically worthless when it came to claiming for freezer food spoiled in Storm Ophelia (see our panel right). [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

West Ham Balbuena 73, Snodgrass 90 23 Newcastle Clark 16, Fernandez 22, Shelvey 51 FOR the thousands of West Ham fans who disappeared into the east London night way before full-time, it will be hard to believe their team came close to salvaging the most undeserved of points. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Sarah Carroll was in her late 20s with a seven-year-old daughter and a job in childcare when, as she describes it, she decided to 'take a punt' and try her hand as an actress. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A CRIMINAL investigation is under way into whether a TD's assistant fraudulently claimed thousands of euro of public money, the Irish Mail on Sunday can reveal. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A CRIMINAL investigation is under way into whether a TD's assistant fraudulently claimed thousands of euro of public money, the Irish Mail on Sunday can reveal. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A CONSULTANT obstetrician has painted a vivid picture of how healthcare staff are working tirelessly to continue services in the wake of the cyberattack on our health services. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A POSSIBLE case of electoral fraud is being investigated by police at the Edinburgh count. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE latest Downing Street debacle has descended into a churlish row more common in high school than high office. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE BBC has admitted destroying documents relating to Princess Diana's bombshell Panorama interview - despite previously saying there was no evidence that it had done so. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE BBC has admitted destroying documents relating to Princess Diana's bombshell Panorama interview - despite previously saying there was no evidence that it had done so. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

EVERY little helps' will be a slogan familiar to former Tesco boss Ian (now Baron) MacLaurin. So who can blame him for recently using Lords headed notepaper to write a personal note lobbying for a local planning application? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

'EVERY little helps' will be a slogan familiar to former Tesco boss Ian (now Baron) MacLaurin. So who can blame him for recently using Lords headed notepaper to write a personal note lobbying for a local planning application? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

FTSE100 group DS Smith is one of the biggest listed companies in the country and, like eEnergy, it is helping businesses to become greener. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 I've been gripped by The Undoing, the riveting US psychological crime drama starring Nicole Kidman, Donald Sutherland and my old 'friend' Hugh Grant who, to nobody's surprise, was exposed on tonight's finale as a lying, cheating, morally bankrupt, supercilious, smarmy narcissist. Sorry, I mean Hugh Grant's character. Obviously. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The basic fact about art is that you, the viewer, decide how much time you're going to give it. Other art forms give you no choice. A symphony is going to take up 40 minutes of your time; a film two hours; a play perhaps three or four hours. But you can choose whether to look at a painting for ten seconds or ten minutes. That's a good measure of how interested you are by it. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The basic fact about art is that you, the viewer, decide how much time you're going to give it. Other art forms give you no choice. A symphony is going to take up 40 minutes of your time; a film two hours; a play perhaps three or four hours. But you can choose whether to look at a painting for ten seconds or ten minutes. That's a good measure of how interested you are by it. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

At 18, Chris Finney became the youngest British soldier ever to be awarded the George Cross - the highest civil decoration in the UK - for trying to rescue injured colleagues in Iraq in 2003. The incidentwas one of the most notorious of the war - a British Army convoy was attacked by two American A-10 'tankbuster'planes and Lance Corporal of Horse Matty Hull died from his injuries. Despite being shot himself, Chris returned to his squadron, but found the expectations placed on him too much. Here, with typical bravery, Chris reveals why he had to leave the Army... [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

At 18, Chris Finney became the youngest British soldier ever to be awarded the George Cross - the highest civil decoration in the UK - for trying to rescue injured colleagues in Iraq in 2003. The incident was one of the most notorious of the war - a British Army convoy was attacked by two American A-10 'tankbuster' planes and Lance Corporal of Horse Matty Hull died from his injuries. Despite being shot himself, Chris returned to his squadron, but found the expectations placed on him too much. Here, with typical bravery, Chris reveals why he had to leave the Army ... [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

I GOT some good-natured abuse for my preview last week in which I, more or less, suggested Cavan had as much chance of winning the Ulster final as a fattened turkey had of surviving Christmas. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE father of eight-yearold Annie O'Brien, who quipped that her dad was not so old as to buy newspapers, joked yesterday that his daughter thinks he doesn't read. Jimmy O'Brien, pictured above reading the Irish Mail On Sunday, insisted he reads online instead. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

IT HAS rejected claims of being in thrall to Labour, but new figures reveal that the BBC spent more money on the Left-leaning Guardian than any other newspaper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

IT HAS rejected claims of being in thrall to Labour, but new figures reveal that the BBC spent more money on the Left-leaning Guardian than any other newspaper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

CRIME novelist Ian Rankin has topped the bestseller lists for 30 years with stories based around maverick Edinburgh detective Inspector Rebus, and earns more than £1million from each new novel he writes. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

CRIME novelist Ian Rankin has topped the bestseller lists for 30 years with stories based around maverick Edinburgh detective Inspector Rebus, and earns more than £1million from each new novel he writes. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

FOR more than 70 years, it has been a cru­ cial training ground for some of Britain's most accomplished journalists, including BBC broadcasters Jeremy Vine and George Alagiah and legendary newspaper editor Sir Harold Evans. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

NEW £100,000* BINGO GAME STARTS TODAY SEE *TOTAL PRIZE FUND OVER FOUR WEEKS. 18+. MULTIPLE NEWSPAPER PURCHASE REQUIRED. PAGE 44 [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

NEW £100,000* BINGO GAME STARTS TODAY SEE *TOTAL PRIZE FUND OVER FOUR WEEKS. 18+. MULTIPLE NEWSPAPER PURCHASE REQUIRED. PAGE 44 GAMECARD INSIDE MAGAZINE [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE Mail on Sunday continues to leave rivals trailing in our wake. Political Editor Glen Owen revealed on April 19 that garden centres are to reopen - three weeks before the story appeared in The Sun. And his report on UK quarantining appeared on April 26 - a fortnight before The Times. So keep reading The Mail on Sunday if you want the news first… [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LEFT-wing journalists and broadcasters have been criticised for backing a Financial Times reporter who was caught eavesdropping on the private video calls of rival newspapers. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AN ALMIGHTY barney has broken out over the future of the world's oldest Jewish newspaper after its owners put it into liqui­ dation and laid off 54 staff on the eve of Passover. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AN ALMIGHTY barney has broken out over the future of the world's oldest Jewish newspaper after its owners put it into liquidation and laid off 54 staff on the eve of Passover. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

SUNDAY NEWSPAPER april 5, 2020 £1.80 DAYS!* Our all-new digital edition TRY IT TODAY AT mailplus.co.uk/join ideal for phones & tablets * T&Cs apply SEE PAGES 48, 49 [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WITH such poor remedies available, it's little surprise that many people turned to a higher power to get them through. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WE ARE living through unprecedented times - and knowing the truth has never been more vital. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AS SHOP shelves are cleared of toilet roll, one amusement arcade owner decided to make toilet roll the star prize on his claw machine, right. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AS SHOP shelves are cleared of toilet roll, one amusement arcade owner decided to make toilet roll the star prize on his claw machine, right. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AS SHOP shelves are cleared of toilet roll, one amusement arcade owner decided to make toilet roll the star prize on his claw machine, right. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]