Pests tune out

Insects can side-step pest control methods, says David Bradley

Great pretenders

Television: While greatness is thrust upon some unlikely Britons, Donatella Versace's stature is in no doubt. Just ask her.

E-learning

Whether studying for an MBA or finding out how a car works, learning online is a serious business, writes Chris Moss

It’s a wrap for moving image museum

The British Film Institute yesterday confirmed that the Museum of the Moving Image, once its award winning £14.5m project on the South Bank in London, will not be rebuilt.

Web warfare

Academics who criticise Israeli actions against the Palestinians are being targeted by computer hackers. Lawrence Davidson looks at a web war now raging in the UK and the US

It’s the hard-luck software

Freeserve users who think they are on a flat-fee deal can get a nasty surprise when the phone bill arrives. And, Phillip Inman reports, no one knows why.

Auntie, the school bully

The BBC's commercial rivals have asked the culture secretary to block 'unfair' BBC plans to offer free educational aids online, writes John Cassy.

Man of steel

Christopher Reeve won't be on his feet for his 50th birthday, as he'd hoped. He tells Oliver Burkeman why George Bush must take some of the blame.

Were the lunar landings faked?

This week Buzz Aldrin, 72, punched a man who suggested that the missions to the moon were a hoax. But does anyone still believe that old chestnut? Yes indeed, finds Stuart Jeffries.

Wish you weren’t here

Chris Petit assesses a peculiarly English approach to porn, as revealed in Victoria Coren and Charlie Skelton's Once More, with Feeling, the journal of a blue movie

Saving for the future

If libraries are to take internet archiving seriously, how should they select the material they save for posterity?