Philip Sen, 15 April 2004
A reporter journeys to the cradle of Chinese civilisation - the hometown of the celebrated thinker, philosopher and educator, Confucius - to sample how his legacy lives on.
Tom Phillips, 12 April 2004
An attempted invasion of Rio de Janeiro's largest favela by rival drug traffickers on Good Friday left at least three civilians dead and wounded scores of others.
Xan Phillips, 7 April 2004
With the current emphasis on war, is now the time to put peace into politics? A group pushing for a UK Ministry for Peace is in no two minds at its first debate.
Emma Rogerson, 4 April 2004
Europe's biggest binge drinker spends £20bn a year on an epidemic of health, crime and social problems relating to alcohol. Its government says it's got a plan, but is it realistic?
Kuber Sharma, 30 March 2004
Want to run a professional PC without splashing out on Microsoft’s astronomically-priced software? Then check out our low-down on its best competitor, Linux.
Ashley Knott, 19 March 2004
Alarm bells are ringing at Old Trafford as Manchester United struggle to maintain their former glory, says Ashley Knott.
Daniela Tuchel, 15 March 2004
Romania is unjustly criticised for discriminating against its gypsy population with the Western media and poor journalism to blame, one reporter argues.
Maria Miret, 13 March 2004
A Madrid-based correspondent describes the scenes surrounding the recent train bombings in Europe's worst terrorist atrocity since Lockerbie.
Zohaib Ahmed, 13 March 2004
The long-awaited series between Pakistan and India got off to a 'run fest' at the National Stadium in Karachi, with India ending victorious, scraping home by five runs.
Phillip Nwosu, 9 March 2004
A recent assassination attempt on a Nigerian politician is the latest in a series of high-profile hits in a country analysts say is headed towards a civil dictatorship.
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