
Leader: Resolving the British dilemma
For too long politicians have promised European-style public services and US-style taxation.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
For too long politicians have promised European-style public services and US-style taxation.
ByWrite to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByThe exodus of advertisers from the social media platform indicates that Musk has little understanding of its business model.
ByDying trees on a trip to Germany are a reminder that politicians are doing too little to address the…
ByThe forensic psychologist Dr Rebecca Myers on working with the most notorious figures in the criminal justice system.
ByIf the PM can stop his party from collapsing and reduce the cost of living, then perhaps the next…
ByThe Russian president wants to draw this war out; the West must help Ukraine retain its current momentum.
ByThis is not just “sportswashing”: it’s very real power play.
ByA new era of higher interest rates and lower wages threatens another lost decade for living standards.
ByIn the key swing state of Pennsylvania, Donald Trump began his march back to the White House. Democrat John…
Munira Mirza, once known as “Boris Johnson’s brain”, is a liberal contrarian whose views have been widely condemned. But…
ByFor 100 years, the BBC has informed and infuriated. Would Britain be Britain without it?
ByIn 2009 Capitalist Realism sought to upend the status quo. As political paralysis returns, its message is as urgent…
ByAt a live Q&A with Frank Skinner, the musician shared her knowledge of Dorset folklore and read from her…
ByA new biography charts the rapid political rise – and moral compromises – of Sinn Féin’s leader.
ByThis under-powered story of a morbid teenage friendship in rural France cannot avoid comparisons to the Neapolitan Quartet.
ByThe miracle of 1966 aside, Paul Hayward’s “biography” of England’s national team is a story of sorry failure.
ByAlso featuring Cleopatra’s Daughter by Jane Draycott and A Line in the World by Dorthe Nors.
ByThe British artist used his design skills to transform both battleships and railway posters.
ByBanned from making movies, the Iranian director has nevertheless created a formidable body of work – an uprising in…
ByThe new series of the Netflix show is more Hello! magazine than history – and no more exciting for…
ByIn a new radio series, the palaeoanthropologist Ella Al-Shamahi reveals how science can help us rethink our behaviour.
ByFacing a perfect storm of rent rises, I contemplate leaving the capital.
ByThere is a moral to this story, so bear with me.
ByThis column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of Britain…
ByEmail ellys.woodhouse@newstatesman.co.uk if you would like to be the New Statesman’s subscriber of the week.
ByThe author discusses her heroes, the cricketer Wasim Akram and Nelson Mandela, and her love of Wimbledon.
By