Leader: The age of deglobalisation
A utopian belief in market forces and endless progress left the West unprepared for the shocks of the last…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
A utopian belief in market forces and endless progress left the West unprepared for the shocks of the last…
ByWrite to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByIt is nonsense to argue that the royal family is not political – William and Kate’s trip exposed to…
ByThe station was chaotic as thousands jostled to board trains bound for Poland, while sons, husbands and fathers stood…
ByThe American political theorist discusses what the Ukraine war means for the future of liberal democracy.
ByThe West should avoid a dangerous escalation of the kind threatened by Joe Biden.
ByAs the state relinquishes its duties to the vulnerable, charities are having to take its place as our country’s…
ByUnder new censorship laws, Russian journalists face 15 years in prison if they report against the Kremlin’s version of…
ByPrepping for emergencies such as famines or nuclear war suddenly doesn’t seem so unhinged after all.
ByVeterans still proudly wear their old Soviet uniforms, yet they have nothing but contempt for the Russians and Vladimir…
ByRussia’s war in Ukraine poses a grave threat to Nato’s eastern states. As Britain doubles its military presence in…
ByAs the Russian squadron blockading the city lies in anchor, Odesites reveal the depths of their courage as they…
ByThe prolific creator of Jack Reacher thinks the obsession with his coffee- and cigarette-fuelled process is pure pretension.
ByA valuable study of the dictator’s reading habits is absurdly revisionist about his capacity for cruelty.
ByA new poem by Yuri Andrukhovych, translated by John Hennessy and Ostap Kin.
ByParadais by Melchor, Magic in Merlin's Realm by Young, Homesickness by Barrett and Get Rich or Lie Trying by…
ByFor a literary oracle, the novelist is not too interested in what lies ahead.
ByEugène Delacroix’s great painting changed Western art and recorded an atrocity that still haunts the island today.
ByThe film is visually compelling but its protagonists, played by Ruth Wilson and Tom Burke, lack depth and credibility.
ByOldman’s performance as Jackson Lamb made me feel vaguely ill, but Slow Horses would be nothing without him.
ByIn finding out the origin stories of the innovations that power our lives, this podcast also reveals the power…
ByTo paraphrase a graffito uncovered at Pompeii: the man with whom I dine can never be a barbarian to…
ByFrom injuries to social media trolls, fans just don’t realise the strains of being a rich and pampered player.
ByI know it is childish but as my friends begin to buy houses, get married and have children, I…
ByI wonder if I became less reckless in my financial affairs I might stop dreaming about flying to Brazil…
ByThis column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of Britain…
ByWhat do you do? Right now, I “job-hunt”. Where do you live? Surbiton, south-west London. Do you vote? Without…
ByThe broadcaster discusses the legacy of John Hume, Channel 4 News and her love of dance music from the…
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