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Podcasts: Editor’s choice


The big bank sell-off
What will happen to Lloyds and RBS customers? Lloyds shareholders are asked to invest another £13bn - but should you pay up? And who’s the most trustworthy source of advice on IHT?

Interactive features

Interactive graphic: Our energy-driven world

Interactive graphic: Trace how energy use has developed since the Industrial Revolution

Interactive timeline: The road so far

Interactive graphic: The recent events that led to the worst recession since records began.

Investing in Brazil: Video interviews

Invisting in Brazil

Interactive graphic: Watch the FT’s interviews with President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Henrique Meirelles, governor of the Central Bank of Brazil, and Dilma Rousseff, chief minister of the presidential staff

Interactive graphic: carbon emissions past and projected

As the Copenhagen summit approaches, which countries and continents have been the largest emitters of CO 2, and who will be in the future? Find out in our graphic

Interactive: Revamping GM

Thousands of European car workers’ jobs hang in the balance as GM continues to restructure. View FT.com’s collection of graphics, including an interactive timeline of the US giant’s restructuring; a comprehensive presentation and an audio slideshow of 101 years of the carmaker; and a breakdown of its European operations

Slideshows

Slideshow: Fort Hood

An army psychiatrist described as being unhappy about being posted to Iraq opened fire at the US’s biggest army base, leaving 12 people dead and 31 wounded

Slideshow: 2009 Pictet prize

A view of works by Nadav Kander, the winner of this year’s Prix Pictet, and the 11 other photographers who were shortlisted for the 2009 award under the theme “Earth”

In pictures: on the picket lines

Thousands of postal workers joined a 48-hour nationwide strike, blaming bosses and the government for failing to prevent the industrial action

Slideshow: Berlin’s Neues Museum

The rebuilt Neues Museum in Berlin opens to the public on October 17, more than 60 years after bombing in the second world war left much of the building in ruins

Slideshow: US aid in Afghanistan

USAid, the US development agency, has adopted a new strategy in Afghanistan to undermine the Taliban by spending up to $500m a year to help Afghan farmers, primarily in the heartland of the insurgency. Money has already been spent on helping refugees, providing food aid and rebuidling power infrastructure