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Rachel Cunliffe
Rachel Cunliffe is the associate political editor of the New Statesman. She writes on politics and culture, conducts interviews, and is a regular contributor to the New Statesman Podcast.
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The black-hole blame game
Were Labour's tax rises planned all along, or did the Tories force its hand?
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Rishi Sunak’s angry farewell
In his last Commons performance, the former prime minister showed a new side to himself.
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Robert Jenrick: shapeshifter or ideologue?
Critics think he is a populist willing to say anything, allies defend him as a principled reformer.
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The disillusioned swing voters of Sheppey
The New Statesman had exclusive access to a focus group in one of Britain’s most deprived constituencies.
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Labour’s first three months: the voters’ verdict
Marginal voters share their views on Keir Starmer's government so far.
Is Labour prepared to be radical to solve the prisons crisis?
Sentencing reform is a tough sell for the law-and-order loving British public.
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How Labour won – and how they could lose in 2029
New books by Anushka Asthana and Michael Ashcroft show that the lessons of 2024 are sobering for both parties.
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Will Kemi Badenoch split the Tories?
Andrew Marr, Hannah Barnes and Rachel Cunliffe answer your questions.