at McFadden made an exciting announcement this morning: in two months’ time, the national emergency alert system will be ...

Lionised as Britpop heroes, the “Ireland forever” flag on stage was a clue to the Gallaghers’ real roots.

If Zohran Mamdani, the surprising winner of the Democratic primary for mayor of New York, wins the mayoralty in November, his ...

Like every great historical dynasty, the Beckhams are doing a public service – entertaining us with elite drama.

The President’s ambitions were Jupiterian. Now they lie in ashes.

The government insists it has no plans to remove funding from children or schools, and that the object of the white paper ...

The sell of Starmerism was simple, dangerously so in fact. We now know that a country with little growth, an ageing ...

The Starmer-Reeves regime is bruised, it needs a new comms strategy.

But at last, the grotesque staple of Britain’s late-2010s summer evenings is having its moment in the Yankee sun. We should ...

As the Labour government fits and reels, the left is organising. A week of disastrous climb-downs and workarounds from the ...

The New Statesman is the leading progressive political and cultural magazine in the United Kingdom and around the world. Covering UK current affairs, international and cultural events.

Can things still only get better? As the government marks one year in office, Anoosh Chakelian sits down with Andrew Marr, Tom McTague and Rachel Cunliffe to discuss Keir Starmer’s highs, lows and the ...