How Nicki Minaj became Maga’s queen
Finely manicured talons reached out, clasping Trump’s bruised right hand in affectionate solidarity
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Faye Curran
Faye Curran is a sub-editor at the New Statesman. She previously worked at The Week
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The Importance of Being Hyper-Earnest
Max Webster’s queer reimagining of the Oscar Wilde classic is an explosion of conflicting performances
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As the Taliban erases Afghan women, the world looks away
The internet blackout has shut down the last hope of education for women in Afghanistan
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The chicks who dig Luigi Mangione
The alleged assassin’s fan club likes him for reasons a little bit naughty, a little bit noble
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Has Ireland knocked out Conor McGregor?
The MMA fighter’s brief presidential campaign has revealed a vacancy in Irish politics
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Born in chains
Prisons abandon women to give birth alone – at great risk to their lives, and those of their babies.
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How Pamela Anderson broke modern feminism
While women attack female celebrities online, the patriarchy marches on.
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Bonnie Blue has no limits
And no one to challenge her either.
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So you want to be Irish?
Kneecap’s confrontational message proved hard to swallow for a north London audience.
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