A severe case of Trump-Harris-debate-itis
I had visions of a ruptured blood vessel and my vital fluids gushing all over Boots’ terrified customers…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
I had visions of a ruptured blood vessel and my vital fluids gushing all over Boots’ terrified customers…
ByHow the American philosopher Edmund Gettier’s argument complicates our understanding of what constitutes knowledge.
ByBritain’s shifting weather patterns are a particular problem for these ingenious, misunderstood birds.
ByWith the census gender debacle, an opportunity to assess the trans community’s needs has been squandered.
ByIn Scoop vs Scandal, this is the clear winner. But is that the sound of TV eating itself?
ByThis satirical swipe at the beauty industry starring Demi Moore is comically grotesque.
ByThe composer, born 150 years ago this month, should be better known for his many other great works.
ByIn his groundbreaking book, the star of New Journalism “put the reader into the eye sockets” of an LSD-fuelled 1960s…
ByThe European Commission president has let a personal rivalry sour the relationship between Germany and France.
ByA Criminal Levity Act would place the dangerous realm of humour safely within the scope of anti-terrorism laws.
ByAlso this week: The Observer up for sale, crisis at the Jewish Chronicle, and Huw Edwards’ day in court.
ByUnless she learns lessons from the British Labour Party, the vice-president will do little to unite the US behind her.
ByVoters have lost their sense of what Starmer’s Labour is for. He must use his conference speech to tell them.
ByAlso this week: Victoria Starmer’s dress code, and my lost Alpine summer.
ByThe West may soon be forced to stop thinking of its participation in Ukraine as a “special logistical operation”.
ByInside the fake news crisis at the community paper.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByWrite to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByIf Keir Starmer’s government seems incapable of delivering change, voters will not hesitate to look elsewhere.
ByThis column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of Britain –…
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