The wild pictures of Rosa Bonheur
The unconventional “tomboy” lived and painted with the animals in the open air.
ByThe unconventional “tomboy” lived and painted with the animals in the open air.
ByThe performances are wonderful, especially those of the women.
ByFeature writer Cara McGoogan says the show investigates “one of the biggest scandals in recent British history”.
ByGina Prince-Bythewood’s 2000 debut film is clear-eyed and serious about female ambition and gender roles.
ByThe former Financial Times editor on Brexit, learning from his father, and the crisis of liberalism.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByProfessional purveyors of falsehoods are now among America’s trusted lawmakers.
ByAfter contracting Covid-19, Donald Trump, Boris Johnson and Jair Bolsonaro revived the ideology of state immortality.
ByThe pandemic has brutally exposed the dysfunctional British state. Nationalism is not the solution – but big change is…
ByHow Covid-19 halted the relentless rise of the capital.
ByThe UK is set to obtain sufficient quantities to begin immunising the 20 million most vulnerable people before the…
ByMany are optimistic after news of two vaccines claiming 90 per cent efficacy. But the global search for the most…
BySome might say that the Yorkshire Ripper’s death marks the closing of a chapter, but in the north of…
ByHow our feline companions can teach us to exist in the world.
ByO’Farrell’s remarkable novel about Shakespeare’s son is both painful and satisfying.
ByHow the American essayist captured the left’s awakening and disillusionment through the power of talk.
ByWe are drawn to the idea that we can turn our mistakes into milestones – but there are no…
ByBaggini’s The Godless Gospel, Boland’s The Historians, McMullan’s The Last Good Man, and Woloson’s Crap.
ByA new poem by Maurice Riordan.
ByAt food banks, people aren’t just turning up for food, but company too.
ByIf the neonatal nurse Lucy Letby, charged with killing eight babies, is found guilty, she will attract a very…
ByAt this moment, the country’s sporting success feels more relevant to its politics than at any point in recent…
ByThe effects of the 2000 presidential election are still being felt, 20 years on.
ByThe world will not come off its axis because Cummings has left his post. But, his exit could be…
ByLast week, in an unedifying spectacle, the clercs in and around the Court of Boris in Westminster were tearing…
ByThe world the PM wants to reclaim is one when the UK had yet to be divided by Brexit.
ByTransmissions takes in Factory Records, Unknown Pleasures, and Ian Curtis’s suicide, with interviews from Peter Hook, Stephen Morris, Bernard Sumner and…
ByEmail emily.bootle@newstatesman.co.uk if you would like to be the New Statesman's Subscriber of the Week.
ByMade from the Gamay grape, these wines are fruity and delicious lightly chilled: unashamedly different from the big boys…
ByOne of the unfortunate side-effects of the Covid-19 pandemic is we have seen, paradoxically, a lot more of the…
ByThis column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare's Richard II, refers to the whole of Britain – has…
ByThe Skunk Anansie singer discusses life as an RAF kid, Roots, and advice from Alexander McQueen.
ByThe Covid-19 pandemic has worsened existing divides, and time is now running out to save the Union.
ByA selection of the best letters received from our readers this week. Email letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New…
ByBaggini’s The Godless Gospel, Boland’s The Historians, McMullan’s The Last Good Man, and Woloson’s Crap.
ByGina Prince-Bythewood’s 2000 debut film is clear-eyed and serious about female ambition and gender roles.
ByThe performances are wonderful, especially those of the women.
ByO’Farrell’s remarkable novel about Shakespeare’s son is both painful and satisfying.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByHow the American essayist captured the left’s awakening and disillusionment through the power of talk.
ByAt this moment, the country’s sporting success feels more relevant to its politics than at any point in recent…
ByIf the neonatal nurse Lucy Letby, charged with killing eight babies, is found guilty, she will attract a very…
ByWe are drawn to the idea that we can turn our mistakes into milestones – but there are no…
ByThe world will not come off its axis because Cummings has left his post. But, his exit could be…
ByFeature writer Cara McGoogan says the show investigates “one of the biggest scandals in recent British history”.
ByThe effects of the 2000 presidential election are still being felt, 20 years on.
ByAt food banks, people aren’t just turning up for food, but company too.
ByA selection of the best letters received from our readers this week. Email letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New…
ByMade from the Gamay grape, these wines are fruity and delicious lightly chilled: unashamedly different from the big boys…
ByOne of the unfortunate side-effects of the Covid-19 pandemic is we have seen, paradoxically, a lot more of the…
ByA new poem by Maurice Riordan.
ByTransmissions takes in Factory Records, Unknown Pleasures, and Ian Curtis’s suicide, with interviews from Peter Hook, Stephen Morris, Bernard Sumner and…
ByThis column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare's Richard II, refers to the whole of Britain – has…
ByEmail emily.bootle@newstatesman.co.uk if you would like to be the New Statesman's Subscriber of the Week.
ByThe world the PM wants to reclaim is one when the UK had yet to be divided by Brexit.
ByThe Skunk Anansie singer discusses life as an RAF kid, Roots, and advice from Alexander McQueen.
ByLast week, in an unedifying spectacle, the clercs in and around the Court of Boris in Westminster were tearing…
ByThe Covid-19 pandemic has worsened existing divides, and time is now running out to save the Union.
ByProfessional purveyors of falsehoods are now among America’s trusted lawmakers.
ByAfter contracting Covid-19, Donald Trump, Boris Johnson and Jair Bolsonaro revived the ideology of state immortality.
By