How Vladimir Putin views the world
Russian authoritarianism has added an extra dimension to its suppression of free speech: a sinister playfulness with fact and opinion.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Russian authoritarianism has added an extra dimension to its suppression of free speech: a sinister playfulness with fact and opinion.
ByI considered starting this diary: “Very hot. Today was a day of annoyance. Boris Johnson has not left No 10…
ByWhen journalists in conflict zones or natural disasters are expected to step outside their roles, it can have a damaging…
ByEmail ellys.woodhouse@newstatesman.co.uk if you would like to be the New Statesman’s Subscriber of the Week.
ByI was raised in a council house by a single mum – but in my 20 years in journalism I’ve…
ByBoris Johnson and his party have weaponised their own definition of impartiality, to the detriment of democracy.
ByThe death of a Ukrainian reporter working for Fox News highlights the under-recognition of “fixers” in helping major media outlets…
ByTV journalists must get out of the studio, warns the reporter who won awards for his Capitol riot coverage.
ByA journalist from the English-language paper recounts how the entire newsroom was fired – and why it matters.
ByWhy the Brazil-based investigative reporter divides the US left and has become a friend to the right.
ByEven Andrew Neil seemed close to embarrassment at the launch of his own channel, the TV equivalent of the Titanic.
ByJason Cowley named Editor of the Year in the special interest and current affairs category
ByBrown declares "it is people that decide elections" as the paper abandons Labour
ByJournalist and broadcaster Maziar Bahari detained following the regime's crackdown in Tehran.
By