Lena Dunham’s Girls girls
At a book talk in Hackney, Dunham’s devout followers meet their idol
By
Faye Curran
Faye Curran is a sub-editor at the New Statesman. She previously worked at The Week
Latest articles
All Articles
No one’s getting off to Bridgerton anymore
The new series is all thrust and no cut
By
Gisèle Pelicot is not your hero
In her new memoir, Pelicot rejects the pedestal she has been put on
By
Why does Emerald Fennell keep killing women off?
The director charges towards whatever cultural argument is burning hottest
By
How Nicki Minaj became Maga’s queen
Finely manicured talons reached out, clasping Trump’s bruised right hand in affectionate solidarity
By
London misunderstands The Playboy of the Western World
The new National Theatre production is an uproarious and haunting portrait of rural Irish life
By
Olivia Nuzzi’s bad romance
Washington’s best journalist exposed the Maga elite. Now she has exposed herself
By
My year-long quest to find London’s best nightclub
The capital’s club scene refuses to be neatly defined
By
How Catherine Connolly captured Ireland’s imagination
Ireland will choose a new president on Friday
By