The QAnon conspiracy theory is absurd but dangerous. Politicians must confront it
Conspiracy theories are a symptom of a failed status quo – the left must offer progressive alternatives.
By
Places
Latest in
Places
Will Richard Leonard be ousted as Scottish Labour leader?
The left-winger has dismally failed to improve his party’s performance. But its problems go much deeper.
By
To understand Germany’s successes, we must concentrate less on Angela Merkel
The German model is a package deal, whose transmission to Britain would require a decades-long institutional overhaul.
By
US election 2020: What Donald Trump misunderstands about American suburbia
The suburbs are more diverse, more foreign and poorer than Republican hyperventilation allows.
By
Death in the countryside
Marieke Lucas Rijneveld, the youngest winner of the International Booker Prize, discusses grief and memory.
By
Commons Confidential: Rishi Sunak’s indigestion
Your weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
By
Slowly, but surely, perceptions of Labour are softening
Welcome to the first weekly poll and public opinion summary for the New Statesman.
By
All the president’s enabling men: a round-up of the 2020 Republican Convention
This year's RNC showed that in place of a policy platform, the Republican Party is relying on personality and power.
By