England’s Revenge
14 – 20 October issue
Cover story: England’s revenge.
Martin Fletcher on the new nationalism – and Arron Banks, the man who bought Brexit.
George Eaton on Theresa May’s “hard Brexit” and the compromises to come.
Diary: Norman Tebbit on a new patron saint of England, his 60th wedding anniversary and the curse of “the social media”.
Paul Mason: Why the Labour Party must end its epic sulk – and rescue the elite from the self-inflicted wound of Brexit.
Will Self on Donald Trump, America’s fatberg.
Stephen Bush on the return of the Blair enforcer Nick Brown.
John McDonnell: Why Theresa May’s vision for bigger government shows that the left has finally won the argument.
Helen Lewis: How we turned Amanda Knox into a monster.
Peter Wilby: Why Shami Chakrabarti is a hypocrite on schooling.
Rowan Williams: Unfettered capitalism has hollowed out society. What comes next?
View from Greece: Yiannis Baboulias reports on the refugee crisis as winter sets in.
Daisy Dunn asks: is 2016 the worst year in history?
Kevin Maguire‘s Commons Confidential: How BoJo went down like a lead balloon with corporate titans.
Plus
Trends: Ben Myers investigates the cult-like appeal of the Wetherspoons pub.
David Hepworth compares memoirs by Brian Wilson and Mike Love of the Beach Boys.
Simon Wren-Lewis reads The Euro: and Its Threat to the Future of Europe by Joseph Stiglitz.
Ben Myers on Graeme Macrae Burnet’s Booker-shortlisted historical thriller.
Melissa Benn finds that Chris Mullin’s account of Labour’s struggles in Hinterland holds lessons for today.
Stephanie Boland admires Madeleine Thien’s Man Booker-shortlisted novel of music and silence, Do Not Say We Have Nothing.
Film: Ryan Gilbey finds a mix of grit and fantasy in Andrea Arnold’s American Honey and Ken Loach’s I, Daniel Blake.
Radio: Antonia Quirke listens to an Any Answers? caller who actually has some answers.
Television: Rachel Cooke discovers that Vice’s newest channel isn’t dross after all.
Mark Lawson on a fine turn by Tom Hollander in Patrick Marber’s dynamic revival of Tom Stoppard’s Travesties.
For more press information, please contact Anya Matthews:
anya.matthews@newstatesman.co.uk / 020 7936 4029/07815 634 396
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