Letter of the week: Our duty to Afghanistan
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ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Write to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByHow a Shakespearean battle between Dave Gilmour and Roger Waters erupted over art, money and geopolitics.
ByThis column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of Britain –…
ByAlso featuring Killjoy by Jo Cheetham and The Treasuries by Clare Bucknell.
ByFirst, Remainers must understand what a future UK membership would actually entail.
ByIn Western democracies conventional conservativism is foundering. How did this once-dominant political force become so diminished?
ByAs the death toll in Syria and Turkey passes 36,000, survivors question whether some deaths could have been prevented.
ByOnly the most ideological Leaver – of which there are a diminishing number – would contend that Brexit has done…
ByAs the First Minister’s popularity declines, her grip on her party and the country is slipping.
ByI am reprising my role as the Morning Star’s parliamentary reporter – and hoping there are no problems with my…
ByThe game’s richest teams have disfigured the economic terrain of the sport – but a reckoning is on the horizon.
ByIn The Big Con Mariana Mazzucato and Rosie Collington reveal how management consultants promise to fix governments but end up…
ByI was more wreck than human being, but at least I was less of a wreck than some of the…
ByThe model and activist on Rishi Sunak, fighting for LGBT rights and her desire to have lived during the Eighties.
ByThis madly entertaining drama about the 1983 Brink’s-Mat robbery doubles as an account of the Thatcherite Eighties.
ByIn a nation that binds spiritual and temporal power, will the end of the old metaphysical order threaten the state…
ByAs market gardeners, my family were rich in fruit but little else – perhaps that explains the decapitated dolls’ heads…
ByThe activist on newly political mums, the idea of a women’s strike, and why Britain’s broken childcare system could decide…
ByIn Unfinished Business one of our finest cultural critics returns to fiction with a meditation on memory and national decline.
ByThe decorated playwright and director’s follow-up to his Oscar-winning The Father is manipulative and underwritten.
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