Pippa Bailey

Pippa Bailey is assistant editor and writer at the New Statesman.

In defence of cabaret-style seated gigs

There’s something about crowding round tables at a concert that conjures conversational magic.

By Pippa Bailey

By Pippa Bailey

By Pippa Bailey

By Pippa Bailey, Michael Prodger, Finn McRedmond and Megan Gibson

By Pippa Bailey

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It’s decades of policies prioritising wealth protection that are the source of resentment.

By Pippa Bailey

Also featuring Eric Ravilious Through the Eyes of his Contemporaries introduced by Alan Powers and Humans: A Monstrous History…

By Michael Prodger, Pippa Bailey and Nicholas Harris

According to ChatGPT, my writing is typified by obsessions with pizza, lattes and “semantics”.

By Pippa Bailey

The freedoms that academy schools enjoy could be curtailed.

I find plectrums all over the house, and have to move at least one instrument to get into my…

By Pippa Bailey

The public philosopher on open relationships, free speech and why protests fail.

By Pippa Bailey

Also featuring: The Grammar of Angels by Edward Wilson-Lee and The Shape of Things Unseen by Adam Zeman.

By Michael Prodger, Megan Kenyon and Pippa Bailey

The confident and provocative film offers style over connection.

By Pippa Bailey