Generational warfare, the embarrassment of Hinge, and Jeffrey Archer’s shepherd’s pie parties
Plus: My memories of The Independent
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Andrew Marr
Andrew Marr is editor at large of the New Statesman. He is a former political editor of BBC News, and hosts Tonight with Andrew Marr on LBC radio.
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Andy Burnham will struggle to maintain his popularity
It would be an affront to the physics of contemporary politics if he did
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An Anglo-French rapprochement and a summer of small treats
Muriel Spark and Iris Murdoch remind me of la belle vie
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The Prime Minister against the mainstream media
Can political campaigns just bypass newspapers and broadcasters?
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Yet another first day at No 10
I am a natural optimist and I really do want Burnham to succeed
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Labour’s iron discipline
Also: interviewing Binface, and why I prefer Shostakovich to the World Cup
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Nigel Farage’s by-election gambit
As Andy Burnham changed Labour politics with one by-election, so Farage hopes to do the same
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Andy Burnham reminds me of Donald Trump
I hope he becomes more so
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Who will it be then, Mr Burnham?
The choice of his chancellor will define government
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