Leader: What comes after Conservatism
The fantasy of a libertarian Brexit is over; delusions of tax cuts must now give way to a programme…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
The fantasy of a libertarian Brexit is over; delusions of tax cuts must now give way to a programme…
ByWrite to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByJair Bolsonaro’s election loss demonstrates what a united opposition can achieve.
ByI recently visited Ukraine to help train doctors, and witnessed first-hand Putin’s brazen desire to rain terror on civilians.
ByThe author and former adviser to Nick Clegg reflects on the crisis facing boys and men today.
ByLabour must remember that there is no progressive politics without optimism.
ByWith his mastery of technical detail and direct style, many journalists rated Jack the greatest of his generation.
ByThe Prime Minister is serving the corporate and financial zombies kept alive for so long by low interest rates.
ByBeijing’s call for “fighters” in leadership roles signals a battle with the West for dominance in tech.
ByIn 1997 a business book predicted tech disruption, the alt-right and the rise of the super-rich. Now, in Rishi…
ByIf Rishi Sunak loses the next general election, who will inherit the battered kingdom of British conservatism?
ByNo longer confined to “problem children”, ADHD diagnoses are booming – yet it’s a condition that remains widely misunderstood.
ByThe condition I struggle with has become a badge of victimhood.
ByA new history of The Wealth of Nations shows how the Scottish thinker’s legacy became an economic battleground.
ByKatherine Rundell’s new book is a treasury of extraordinary animals endangered by human negligence and greed.
ByIn his account of being “saved” by love and religion, the U2 frontman’s sincerity overpowers the scorn of his…
ByGenetic engineering can lead to great medical advances but, as Matthew Cobb’s new book shows, it also brings alarming…
ByThe novelist’s piercing satire charts 75 years of British history, ending with a righteously angry attack on the inhumanity…
ByAlso featuring Julia Voss’s biography of Hilma af Klint and Living Together by Mim Skinner.
ByA new social media app claims to reflect the reality of its users – but is it ever possible…
ByThe 17th-century Dutch artist saw etching as a way to conjure strange imaginary realms.
ByThe novelist’s moving new film draws on a Japanese master for its portrait of terminal Englishness.
ByThe second season of Mike White’s luxury-hotel comedy-drama is an exquisite examination of the miseries of the wealthy.
ByIn a powerful new podcast, From the Other Side, John Burnside recounts his own brush with death and hears…
ByFerns spill over my bathroom counter; ivies and pothos trail from windowsills – it seems I have become a…
ByA mystery package arrives. Days of speculation ensue.
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 environmentalist discusses the poetry collection Black Nature, the Real Housewives franchise and Cori Bush.
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