Pippa Bailey

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

The race for Lambeth Palace

Can the next archbishop of Canterbury unite a divided Church?

By Pippa Bailey

By Pippa Bailey

By Pippa Bailey

By Pippa Bailey

By Pippa Bailey

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A cynic might say that his conversion is not really a conversion at all.

By Pippa Bailey

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

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

Twenty years ago, a trio of Calfornian stoners released a polemic against Republican America that politicised a generation.

By Pippa Bailey

Cycling without headphones has made it clear how not under-my-breath my under-my-breath commentary really is.

By Pippa Bailey

In the novelist’s bestselling whodunnits, her own North London set are just as awful as the callous mega-rich.

By Pippa Bailey

Also featuring Stone Circles by Colin Richards and Vicki Cummings and The Mysterious Case of the Victorian Female Detective…

By Michael Prodger, Pippa Bailey and Megan Gibson

I pled with the universe, God, and any other higher powers I could think of. Finally, M— and I…

By Pippa Bailey

Also featuring Sing Like Fish by Amorina Kingdon and Tracks on the Ocean by Sara Caputo.

By Michael Prodger, Pippa Bailey and George Monaghan