Finn McRedmond

Finn McRedmond is junior commissioning editor and writer at the New Statesman.

Ireland’s liberal centre conceals something darker

If even Sinn Féin is being drawn away from its voters ahead of this month’s general election, who will represent the country’s fragmented edges?

By Finn McRedmond

By Finn McRedmond

By Finn McRedmond

By Finn McRedmond

All Articles

The Roman Republic is a lazy analogy for the modern political condition.

By Finn McRedmond

Her position had become “unsustainable”, Labour staff said.

By Finn McRedmond

Also featuring Immaculate Forms by Helen King and Augustus the Strong by Tim Blanning.

By Pippa Bailey, George Monaghan, Michael Prodger and Finn McRedmond

The novel becoming a cultural accessory means to look like a reader, not be one.

By Finn McRedmond

Without an outsized personality like Tucker Carlson or Jordan Peterson, the left risks stagnation.

By Finn McRedmond

Also featuring Four Points of the Compass by Jerry Brotton and The Invention of Good and Evil by Hanno…

By Michael Prodger, Zuzanna Lachendro, Zoë Huxford and Finn McRedmond

Since last November’s violence in Dublin, the country’s temperature has changed entirely.

By Finn McRedmond

The rancour of X’s digital square has spilled on to the English high street.

By Finn McRedmond