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It’s a dull grey day in the pebbledashed sprawl of north-west London when I first see Keir Starmer. We’re at RAF Northolt ...
We were founded in 1913 as a weekly review of politics and literature, and remain so. Only now we cover more.
New Statesman The Prime Minister believes he will heal Britain – but can he find the words? We were founded in 1913 as a ...
Stefan Collini’s new book explores why such a prestigious academic discipline finds itself on the margins of modern society.
For one thing, Gnome immediately fell asleep once she began talking. His head drooped first, then his chin settled on his ...
Also this week: The secrets of the president’s success, and a reliable diplomatic asset: my loyal Ambassa-Dog.
There is more dissent in the country – where assisted dying is legal – than MPs in the UK have been led to believe.
Sila was only seven months old when she took her final breath in her mother Saja’s arms. Saja refused to let go of her body, ...
I had another one of those birthdays the other day. It was a small and pleasant affair, held as per usual in the garden of ...
achel Reeves entered office vowing that there would be no return to austerity. Her first Budget imposed the largest tax rises ...
I did a geography degree, and there’s a circularity in the way things have turned out: I was reading poems when I should have ...
Your weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.