The suspicious relationship
White House insiders reveal what they really think of Andy Burnham’s Britain
By
Reviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Follow @freddiejh8
Freddie Hayward is the US correspondent at the New Statesman. He started out at the Bangkok Post, as what Hunter S Thompson once called a vagrant journalist. Stints in Sierra Leone and Westminster followed before he ended up in the imperial capital, Washington DC.
White House insiders reveal what they really think of Andy Burnham’s Britain
By Freddie Hayward
The vice-president talks tough, but never looks it
By Freddie Hayward
The Canadian prime minister thinks America’s hostility is now permanent
By Freddie Hayward
Populist radicals are storming the Democratic Party. Is this the US left’s Maga moment?
By Freddie Hayward
This is not the end – but it might be the beginning of the end
By Freddie Hayward
The US President is more interested in bombs than ballrooms these days
By Freddie Hayward
He would rather more countries had atomic weapons than offer US protection for free
By Freddie Hayward
Maga officials view the “special relationship” as insulting
By Freddie Hayward
Then, the key to American failure was naivety – now, it is Donald Trump’s personal hubris
By Freddie Hayward