Guardian

guardian.co.uk — This is a chord... this is another... this is a third. NOW FORM A BAND So went the first issue of British punk fanzine Sideburns in 1977 in the "first and last part in a series". It might be 35 years old, but this will do nicely as a theory of data journalism in 2012.

guardian.co.uk — The Guardian's Esther Addley has just tweeted from the high court: Adam Smith is in court, with (i assume) his lawyer. Order of witnesses: Lord (Peter) Brooke, Frederic Michel, Smith #Leveson - esther addley (@estheraddley) May 24, 2012 Good morning and welcome to the Leveson inquiry live blog.

guardian.co.uk — Notoriously reclusive Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong gives video interview to Certified Practicing Accountants of AustraliaAs the first person to walk on the moon, he is a man whose name will be remembered for generations to come.

guardian.co.uk — The police watchdog has revealed how more than 8,500 complaints about corruption have been recorded by forces in England and Wales in three years - but only 13 police officers have been prosecuted and found guilty.

guardian.co.uk — Almost a third of families with disabled children have taken out loans in the past year to help them afford basic everyday essentials such as food and heating, research has revealed. For those families where parents are in work, one in six say they cannot afford to heat their homes.

guardian.co.uk — Two of the government's flagship academy schools are facing legal challenges over their refusal to admit children with statements of special needs. One of the cases involves Mossbourne academy in Hackney, east London, which has become one of the most celebrated schools in the country for its academic record.

guardian.co.uk — King Priam was premiered 50 years ago this month in Coventry, to mark the consecration of the city's new cathedral. The following night, Benjamin Britten's War Requiem received its first performance. Both works spoke pointedly about the experience of war; the cathedral had been built alongside the ruins of its medieval predecessor, bombed to oblivion on the night of 16 November 1940.

guardian.co.uk — So this is how you stage a resurrection. Far from the bright lights of Manchester, in the town where Ian Brown was born, the Stone Roses finally returned to the stage 16 years after their acrimonious break up.

guardian.co.uk — I don't know if I'm going to be able to convey - surely the apposite word - the full extent of my love of the London tube.

guardian.co.uk — Chen Guangfu arrives in Beijing after following in blind activist's footsteps in making daring escape from village in eastern ChinaThe brother of the Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng has fled his family's captors in a second audacious escape from their tiny village in eastern China.Chen Guangfu arrived in Beijing early on