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Leader: The shortage society
Rising gas prices show that Brexit politics and pandemic economics could push Britain into a cost-of-living crisis.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Rising gas prices show that Brexit politics and pandemic economics could push Britain into a cost-of-living crisis.
ByEmail letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByThe Foreign Secretary was inspired by the former Labour leader to rebuild her political brand with a clear ideology…
ByIn a changed world, the party is unsure quite what – or who – it stands for.
ByFor two decades authorities missed multiple opportunities to stop Nassar – failure which seems to go beyond simple incompetence.
ByEvents at the Wi Spa in Los Angeles reveal what can happen when academic gender theorising is imposed on…
ByFrance was furious at its exclusion from the new alliance – but its posturing about strategic independence from the…
ByKeir Starmer needs to refocus on what matters to people – such as the cost of living, helping their…
ByThe political philosopher on Lionel Messi’s luck and the tyranny of meritocracy.
ByThe Aukus pact is more than an arms deal. It is a glimpse of the future of geopolitics in…
ByDespite the success of the UK vaccination programme, Covid case numbers remain high and still have the capacity to…
ByWhat Labour and the Tories get wrong about Blue Labour, and what it understands about the decline of the…
ByThe morality contests of the online world and our relentless pursuit of status.
ByThree new books assess a party still reeling from the collapse of the Red Wall in 2019.
ByThe Antisocial Network by Mezrich, Make Bosses Pay by Livingston, All In by Jean King and On Freedom by…
ByThe author of The Girl on The Train writes voyeuristic thrillers that situate crime among the comforts of English…
ByOn the band’s defining second album, Kurt Cobain found a golden ratio between melody and noise.
ByFor the 20th century painter, landscapes were less real places than elusive moods.
ByDavid Chase’s The Sopranos spin-off takes the story back in time. Call it Tony Soprano’s Hannibal Rising.
ByThis line of work isn’t all feather pillows and baby oil.
ByBBC Radio 4’s Powerhouse injects a feminist-first brand of humour into the world of women’s weightlifting.
ByThere is the obstinate belief that Australian wines are all cheap and cheerful fruit bombs. Why?
ByIt’s a funny business, suffering from the after-effects of Covid. If indeed I am.
BySome argue that, with honourable exceptions, it is generally better for young, straight women to be single. I’m beginning…
ByThis column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of Britain…
By“Hi Hunt, how you doing?” Dan Levy said. “How would you like to manage Spurs?”
ByEmail ellys.woodhouse@newstatesman.co.uk if you would like to be the New Statesman's Subscriber of the Week.
ByThe astrophysicist on life at Cambridge, GK Chesterton’s advice, and fearing the worst for the planet.
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