British political and cultural magazine with progressive editorial perspective.
Mayo's All-Ireland victory has sparked admiration and envy worldwide, showcasing the team's resilience and passion that resonate beyond the sport, igniting discussions on their remarkable journey.
Stevenson represents something truly radical: political imagination
Sacha Baron Cohen's new film, Who Iz I?, will be released this year
The public want to see that things can, and will, get better
We are looking for a creative, detail-orientated Picture Editor to curate and enhance photographic and illustrative content across all New Statesman platforms, including print, digital and social media. The ideal candidate will have a strong visual sensibility that aligns with the New Statesman‘s editorial vision, combined with excellent organisational skills and a genuine interest in …
His departure is a fresh problem for a party already struggling with its long-term malaise
The singer's latest album plucks sounds from grunge, Britpop and 2010s indie rock
William F Buckley worshipped British conservatism. But now the movement he created looks on Britain with contempt
The Prime Minister has left a vacancy that Zack Polanski's party would love to fill
The queue for the shop Bad Girl Books stretches down Oxford’s Walton Street for a good hour and a half. It’s the launch day of the UK’s only romantasy-only bookshop, and hundreds of young and middle-aged women are waiting to be let through its pastel-pink doors. Topless adolescent boys swagger down the street. “What is …
The article explores the implications of making voting compulsory in the UK, focusing on Andy Burnham's stance and the potential impact on democratic engagement and representation.
It was the concept of homosexuality that her faith would not allow her to embrace