Richard Reeves
Articles by richard reeves
Results 1 to 10 of 54
Politics
Cameronism
- 26 June 2008
The Tory leader has done a brilliant job rebranding the "nasty party", but he has yet to come up with a coherent political philosophy - or anything especially new. Richard Reeves on the continuing Conservative makeover
Politics
A week to remember?
- 17 April 2008
- 8 comments
Faced with an almost unprecedented drop in popularity, some in the Labour Party are starting to think the unthinkable: what would follow election defeat?
Politics
Wonky women
- 03 April 2008
- 8 comments
The political agenda is increasingly being set by women from leading research organisations. Poorly represented in government, are they having a greater impact from outside?
Life & Society
Work isn't working
- 19 March 2008
- 13 comments
Families and firms are at war. It will only be won when parents - fathers as well as mothers - can care for their children without harming their careers. It's the economy that must change
Politics
The naughty nation
- 14 February 2008
- 9 comments
Should the state force us to eat well, drink wisely and behave nicely on public transport, or should we leave people alone unless they are directly damaging others?
Society
Why Brits need not apply
- 08 November 2007
- 4 comments
Richard Reeves examines the economic impact of immigration
Politics
Middle England. They’re nicer than you think
- 25 October 2007
- 4 comments
Middle Englanders are insular, selfish and intolerant. Not so, argues Richard Reeves. Plus Stephen Armstrong on the Accidental Middle Englanders
Politics
We love capitalism
- 19 February 2007
- 6 comments
Were trade unionists looking in the wrong place when they fought for better pay and shorter hours? The latest thinking, from left and right, is that having a stake in our work is the real key to human happiness.
UK Politics
Brown's moral compass
- 27 November 2006
- 1 comment
The man likely to be the next prime minister is as concerned with the "moralisation" of Britain as its modernisation. This is no empty soundbite. As a glance at his bookshelf would reveal, he is passionately and philosophically committed to a compassionate society
Politics
Could he just be Labour's future?
- 25 September 2006
The most important person at Labour's Manchester conference will be nowhere in sight. Like Thatcher and Blair before him, David Cameron is emerging as the politician most in tune with his time. Can Gordon Brown catch him?
