An eight-hour lunch puts the passing of time in perspective
Catching up with the cartoonist Martin Rowson provided valuable insights into friendship, satire and immortality.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Catching up with the cartoonist Martin Rowson provided valuable insights into friendship, satire and immortality.
ByAs Spain heads to the polls, the country’s fractured politics offer a glimpse of what's to come.
ByIn this perspective-shifting biopic, Christopher Nolan frames the father of the atom bomb as a tortured Prometheus.
ByThe Retrievals, a new podcast from Serial, tells the disturbing story of widespread patients’ suffering at the hands of a…
ByThis column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of Britain –…
ByThe trailblazing agent is dedicated to nurturing talent from across the world – and supporting her rising stars in the…
ByPlease email zuzanna.lachendro@newstatesman.co.uk if you would like to be the New Statesman’s subscriber of the week.
ByThe 1922 Committee is adept at removing prime ministers. How long before its head prefect pays Rishi Sunak a visit?
ByThe psychiatrist David Nutt on psychedelic drugs as a treatment for depression.
ByWe are increasingly discovering the mental cost of the pressure the sports industry places on its stars.
ByIf the corporation is to survive, it needs a robust policy for covering celebrity scandals.
ByAlso this week: Rage at Wimbledon and Tory snobbery over “Mickey Mouse” degrees.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByWrite to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByAs the kingdom’s model of capitalism without democracy thrives, the prospect of a Saudi century has consequences for us all.
ByIn the absence of God, we have crafted our selves into brands and deities.
ByThe climate crisis is an existential threat. Yet as catastrophe looms, politicians remain inert.
ByThe Labour leader faces a tension between economic orthodoxy and the promise of change.
ByChristopher Neve’s study of great painters reveals the risks and rewards of creating art at the end of life.
ByThis unusually sensitive true crime drama features masterful performances from Timothy Spall, Anne Reid and Éanna Hardwicke.
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