Young voters are demanding a new radicalism from politics.| New Statesman
At a fraught national moment, police arrested an estimated 442 demonstrators| New Statesman
The Tories head to Manchester, dejected and rudderless| New Statesman
First aired 25 years ago, the show subverted the golden age of American nuclear family sitcoms| New Statesman
Twenty years after the book, Stephenie Meyer still knows what we ache for| New Statesman
The party is louder and more left-wing than ever| New Statesman
Donald Trump ordered Israel to “immediately” stop bombing Gaza in response| New Statesman
Spotify has always felt hollow to me. It gives you the world’s music in one place, yet somehow strips the life out of it. Daniel Ek, the man who sold this new way of listening, is stepping down as CEO. To many, his company looks like one of the great success stories of the digital …| New Statesman
Budget blow has exploded beyond control| New Statesman
Meet the philosophical cabal remaking America| New Statesman
The public intellectual is at pains to stress the world isn’t backsliding into the dark ages| New Statesman
After Manchester, we are beginning to question our future in this country| New Statesman
Patricia Routledge, one of the funniest people on television, has died aged 96| New Statesman
The party leader throws a shield around his controversial deputy| New Statesman
Sarah Mullaly is a safe steward for the troubled Church of England| New Statesman
Why have our politicians forgotten about the cost-of-living crisis?| New Statesman
The Conservative leader is trying to lead a country that does not exist.| New Statesman
Greater representation of people from low-income backgrounds in financial services benefits us all| New Statesman
Four first-time novelists are among the six writers shortlisted for the £10,000 award for fiction that “breaks the mould”.| New Statesman
On The Life of a Showgirl, Swift’s earlier romantic optimism is proven right| New Statesman
A terror attack on a Manchester synagogue killed two and wounded four others| New Statesman
The writer and therapist brings curiosity and delight to psychoanalysis – and, crucially, doubt.| New Statesman
Step aside “touching grass”: mindfulness has met the industrial revolution| New Statesman
The writer understood better than anyone how far the United States was going to fall| New Statesman
The media may have created the habit, but it is now part of our national consciousness| New Statesman
After the dead body of a teenage girl was found in the singer D4vd’s car, online speculators went wild| New Statesman
Who really benefits from the former PM’s tech evangelism?| New Statesman
Working together, we can transform outcomes through early action.| New Statesman
Pre-conference pressure means the policy could be abolished next week. But why has it taken so long?| New Statesman
An anonymous memo has been doing the rounds among Labour backbenchers which bears implicit contempt for the party leadership.| New Statesman
A wave of emergency pre-conference motions have called on the Labour leadership to recognise what is happening in Gaza as a genocide| New Statesman
Brownfield building sounds too good to be true – and it is| New Statesman
With luck and careful management, the Prime Minister should get through Labour conference without political disaster| New Statesman
The Scotland Secretary on his political comeback, taking on the SNP, and the crisis in Labour| New Statesman
Scientific developments provide an unprecedented opportunity to create integrated, innovative and compassionate care for all.| New Statesman
Jack Thorne’s News of the World phone-hacking ITV drama dulls the astonishing scandal| New Statesman
This is the homepage| New Statesman
The former lead commissioner of Birmingham City Council on bin strikes, Sharon Graham and the future of local government.| New Statesman
A special supplement looking at the case for greater competition on the UK railways, sponsored by Lumo and Hull Trains. Includes contributions from Jo White MP, Liz Cameron, and Kim McGuinness.| New Statesman
Partner content| New Statesman
It’s essential to ensure that passengers’ needs and experiences are at the heart of the UK's new railway network.| New Statesman
The displacements in Madame Zero are literal, figurative and occasionally fantastical.| New Statesman
With the right support, the sector can both help create a better world and secure a stronger Britain.| New Statesman
This 2025 Threat Landscape Report reveals a dramatic escalation in both the scale and sophistication of cyberattacks. Data shows adversaries are moving faster than ever, automating reconnaissance, compressing the time between vulnerability disclosure and exploitation, and scaling their operations through the industrialization of cybercrime. Across all attack phases, FortiGuard Labs observed that threat actors are …| New Statesman
If the government does not change course, it risks increasing hardship and forcing more families to food banks.| New Statesman
Partner content| New Statesman
Did Keir Starmer want the Donald to enjoy a second state visit?| New Statesman
Keir Starmer struggled to deflect questions about his ambassador’s friendship with Jeffrey Epstein| New Statesman
News, analysis and comment from the New Statesman's award-winning politics team.| New Statesman
The Fortinet Security Fabric consists in an integrated portfolio of over 50 enterprise-grade products that are the most deployed in the industry.| New Statesman
New modelling by Gilead Sciences shows we're off-track to meet current targets - but hope is not lost.| New Statesman
George Abaraonye’s messages celebrating Kirk’s murder sparked outrage. But at Oxford, students are more sympathetic| New Statesman
Don’t ruin a student’s life over a tasteless comment| New Statesman
Andrew Hussey’s book on a “divided nation” veers too close to the personal over the political when diagnosing the Fifth Republic’s polycrisis.| New Statesman
Your Party is tentatively open to a Green alliance.| New Statesman
The muted defiance of London’s Palestine Action protest| New Statesman
Hamas agree to release hostages, but…| New Statesman
In the name of protecting Israel’s security, the German government has sunk to farcical new authoritarian lows.| New Statesman
Autocrats of the world, unite!| New Statesman
The Tory leader has fumbled yet another easy catch.| New Statesman
Tax-free shopping could unlock billions, generate thousands of jobs, and restore the UK’s tourism edge.| New Statesman
There’s been a sea change in attitudes towards the Reform leader.| New Statesman
The shadow justice secretary is spouting statistics that simply don’t add up.| New Statesman
The new left party must be built on empowerment – and on love.| New Statesman
The 50 most influential people shaping Britain’s progressive politics.| New Statesman
There were outraged protests outside the Bell Hotel as the ruling to evict its asylum seekers was overturned.| New Statesman
This leadership election is a choice between continuity and populism.| New Statesman
A proposed scheme could raise £32bn.| New Statesman
The former prime minister met Donald Trump this week to discuss the future of the besieged territory.| New Statesman
Can the PM reconcile politics and principle over the ECHR?| New Statesman
Reform’s radical plans for mass deportations won’t make anyone safer.| New Statesman
The California governor’s social media strategy is unserious, weird, attention-getting – and effective. That should worry us all.| New Statesman
With its local MP preparing for No 10, Clacton has won the argument.| New Statesman
Reform UK has gained its first MSP.| New Statesman
As Taipei prepares against the threat of invasion from China, the islands’ domestic politics are increasingly divided.| New Statesman
Also this week: Punk rock in Blackpool and on the glory trail in Europe with Hibernian FC.| New Statesman
Jess Phillips needs to decide what matters more, the sector that nurtured her career, or women’s lives.| New Statesman
Corbyn and Sultana’s left-wing alternative is slowly emerging. But tensions persist.| New Statesman
Queen Elizabeth’s second son had everything he ever wanted. That was the problem.| New Statesman
Speaking to the New Statesman, he tried to negotiate the fallout of his predecessor’s new book.| New Statesman
Does the UK need an AI Act?| New Statesman
The time is now for a progressive pricing system.| New Statesman
Now is the moment to make school food a national asset| New Statesman
The right has almost always had a disadvantage among women in Britain.| New Statesman
The 20th century’s most influential history book foresaw the collapse of the Soviet Union and rise of China. Thirty-five years on, its author anticipates the coming world order.| New Statesman
This is not the first time the US president has blundered into a high-profile summit with an adversary.| New Statesman
The impact of restrictions on ticket resale could be catastrophic – both for businesses and for fans.| New Statesman
Nigel Farage is preparing for a summer offensive on borders and security.| New Statesman
Mstyslav Chernov’s new documentary viscerally throws its audience into the gruesome war in Ukraine. It is essential viewing.| New Statesman
Having rejected the Democrats’ progressivist dogma, the American electorate is undergoing a social and demographic revolution.| New Statesman
Opinion has shifted in the UK as Israel's war in Gaza grinds on.| New Statesman
The founder of the Russian Democratic Society on how she found out she was on a Kremlin hitlist.| New Statesman
You can’t fault the world-historical ambition of Jason Momoa’s period action drama.| New Statesman
The idea that the EU had leverage over the US only makes sense if you think that economics and security are completely separate realms.| New Statesman
Our women’s team are at the forefront of a new and different patriotism.| New Statesman
Penny Mordaunt’s suffering should serve as a national call to arms.| New Statesman
In the era of Trump’s tariff war, the sources of American economic hegemony will also contain its undoing.| New Statesman
His oddball stories were driven by his outsider status and strange appearance.| New Statesman
One wet summer over a century ago, Gilbert Jessop gave the country something to be cheerful about.| New Statesman
