Stephen Tall

Here’s today’s hand-picked selection that caught my interest…

• The London schools mystery | FT data
  .@XtopherCook on “The London schools mystery” via @FTdata > http://on.ft.com/11nvCi8
• Extended school time | Toolkit | The Education Endowment Foundation
  Extended school time – just in case anyone’s interested in y’know the evidence here’s my colleagues @EducEndowFoundn: http://bit.ly/11kcfrA
• Should the Public Affairs Act 1975 be repealed? » Spectator Blogs
  Why party tribalism is COMPLETELY STUPID > Should the Public Affairs Act 1975 be repealed? http://bit.ly/Zve2Ke by @JJ_159
• Liberal Hero / Villain | CentreForum Blog
  Who should be my @CentreForum #LiberalHero or #LiberalVillain this week? http://bit.ly/11hVYTO (Nothing Thatcher related please.)
• Did the Left win the twentieth century?
  Hmm. New Statesman asked 29 thinker/writers/pols of left/right ‘Did the Left win the C20th?’ But not a single liberal http://bit.ly/11lsnI8
• England’s two nations: Divided kingdom | The Economist
  Fascinating stuff from @JeremyCliffe on England’s own red state / blue state schism: Divided kingdom http://econ.st/17rY0RV
• The lack of attention by the government to the overlapping effects of April’s welfare changes is indicative of a poorly thought-through process | British Politics and Policy at LSE
  Adam Tinson on the overlapping effects of April’s welfare changes: “indicative of a poorly thought-through process” http://bit.ly/11m4gHM
• Should companies be able to sue for libel?
  .@JackofKent asks: Should companies be able to sue for libel? http://bit.ly/ZA54bJ
• Last Watford Conservative councillor defects to Liberal Democrats (From Watford Observer)
  From Watford Observer > Last Watford Conservative councillor defects to Liberal Democrats http://bit.ly/175FvEK