
An old Rioja, a simple Claret,and a Burgundy far too nice to put in risotto
Sampling a selection of bottles available at reduced prices to readers through the recently launched New Statesman Wine Club.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Sampling a selection of bottles available at reduced prices to readers through the recently launched New Statesman Wine Club.
ByA special supplement on how best to advance antimicrobrial stewardship and patient outcomes, sponsored by Baxter. Includes articles by Josep…
ByHousing associations must be supported and empowered to deliver in an ever-toughening environment.
A special supplement on affordable housing sponsored by Clarion and Places for People.
ByHow can we ensure the ten-year health plan delivers for people living with long-term conditions?
ByGreater adoption of drone technology across a wide range of sectors has the potential to save tens of billions in…
Apprenticeships can help to support professional growth and build confidence.
ByA special supplement on apprenticeships sponsored by CIPD and the Youth Futures Foundation. Includes articles from Tracy Brabin, Barry Fletcher,…
ByThe chief executives of the Youth Futures Foundation and CIPD on how apprenticeships can support young people into the jobs…
ByUtilising public-private resources in tandem could produce major gains
ByClear standards and shared reporting processes will be key to driving UK agriculture’s journey to net zero
The UK auto sector is a fantastic driver for productivity, growth and innovation
ByUniversal school meals are not just good social policy. They can help shape dynamic markets that are green and inclusive
ByClean power is a golden economic opportunity for Britain - don't blow it now.
Two British low-carbon concept farms are set to pioneer innovative technology.
ByWorking with those most at risk of digital exclusion can produce transformative technologies.
ByA new campaign wants to put creativity at the heart of learning.
ByThe agriculture sector needs a long-term strategy for food security and net zero.
Digitisation, artificial intelligence and the curriculum review will change the way we assess learning. But our core values needn't change.
Sectors should be given the freedom to act on training and levies.
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