How to fix a nation
As the country enters a new political era, leading thinkers explain what Labour must do to rebuild a broken Britain.
ByMagazine
Reform of the legal system is imperative
Those who aspire to lead must embody the seven principles of public life.
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Solving the “labour question”
A Keir Starmer government should boost the economic power of working people.
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Today’s health service is a travesty of what it used to be
The Conservatives have subjected the NHS to the most savage funding squeeze in its history.
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Confronting the crisis of the commons
Britain has become a society that denies the most basic obligations we have towards one another.
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The UK can lead a new Anglosphere
In office, Labour should embrace the virtues of a medium-sized great power.
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A left-wing vision for a post-Brexit Britain
We should engage with the Global South and ease migration restrictions from Commonwealth countries.
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Liberate the regions
The government must empower regional mayors and place devolution at the core of its plans.
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Britain needs to grow again
A mission-oriented industrial strategy can help the UK escape its cycle of underinvestment.
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The Labour Party must forge a new national prosperity
Power should shift from the dead hand of the Treasury to Britain’s devolved authorities.
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The case for a revolution in education
Put the teaching of character, creativity, the arts and sport back into schools as the right of all pupils.
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Scotland’s renaissance
The Union can be saved by shifting Britain’s wealth back from the private to the public realm.
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Democratic renewal must be at the heart of a Labour government
We need enhanced checks on executive power to protect Britain’s constitution – and public trust in governments.
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The UK can make a difference on the world stage in these threatening times
Many want the Britain of their imagination to return: reliable, decent, committed to a rules-based order.
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A reckoning for the Parisian elite
The French capital, once a seat of global power, has entered a new era of political and cultural upheaval.
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Britain faces bigger problems than its Tory party
With Brexit, the UK reclaimed a considerable measure of formal sovereignty – but not its democracy.
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Inside Blur’s reunion psychodrama
A new film documents the band’s cautious reconciliation at Damon Albarn’s very big house in the country.
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The politics of the prehistoric past
Our understanding of the earliest humans is shaped by contemporary beliefs about race, violence and sex.
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The real Christopher Isherwood
The poet’s candid project of self-discovery prefigured autofiction and shaped a generation of writers.
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The Royal Academy Summer Exhibition: decorous, polite, all too safe
The artists at this year’s inoffensive show have very little to say.
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