Has Gavin Williamson’s luck finally run out?
The minister is at risk of being sacked from cabinet for the third time, after he sent expletive-laden texts to…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Rishi Sunak is a member of the Conservative Party who was prime minister between October 2022 and July 2024. Sunak has been MP for Richmond since 2015 and before becoming PM he served as chancellor of the Exchequer from 13 February 2020 to 5 July 2022. Thanks to a Fulbright scholarship, he studied philosophy, politics and economics at Lincoln College, Oxford, and did an MBA at Stanford University. Find all our latest news, comment and analysis of the former prime minister here.
The minister is at risk of being sacked from cabinet for the third time, after he sent expletive-laden texts to…
ByPerhaps, gradually, without a head of state who served in the Second World War, Britain will start to move on.
ByAt least ten current ministers are eligible for severance pay for their time out of government between Tory administrations.
ByRishi Sunak has restored a measure of public faith in the Conservatives’ handling of the economy – but for how…
ByWhat should we make of a Brexiteer who studied stateside and tried to avoid Cop27?
ByBraverman’s status reflects a new reality: a Conservative leader needs the populist right on side to last.
ByThe Bank of England is expected to increase rates by 0.75 per cent today –the biggest single increase for 30…
ByThe moral case against spending cuts is overwhelming – and so is the economic one.
ByIf Rishi Sunak loses the next general election, who will inherit the battered kingdom of British conservatism?
ByThe Prime Minister may want to reopen old wounds, but the opposition is very clearly under different management.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByThe fantasy of a libertarian Brexit is over; delusions of tax cuts must now give way to a programme of…
ByWrite to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByBoth have cast themselves as the antidote to the chaotic leaderships of Boris Johnson and Liz Truss.
ByThe Prime Minister may now conclude that the political risks of not attending the climate conference are too great.
ByLabour must remember that there is no progressive politics without optimism.
ByWith austerity looming, a review is investigating whether journalists have been prone to bias and misleading analogies.
ByThe fiscally responsible approach is to build a strong economy through public investment and tax increases on the wealthy.
ByFor all its rhetoric, the government has no real plan for managing cross-Channel immigration.
ByAs new revelations emerge, Rishi Sunak is under increasing pressure to sack the Home Secretary.
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