Americans don’t care about Britain
From the vast American planet, we are a distant satellite
By
Reviewing politics
and culture since 1913
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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.
From the vast American planet, we are a distant satellite
By Freddie Hayward
The president is more concerned with basking in power than fighting the Democrats
By Freddie Hayward
Tucker Carlson has given Fuentes, the far-right provocateur, airtime on one of the biggest platforms in the world
By Freddie Hayward
The city’s next mayor is now leading the opposition to Trump
By Freddie Hayward
They struggle even to endorse their own rising stars
By Freddie Hayward
Maga is calling for naturalised citizens to be denied the same rights as US-born ones
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The Brits who helped broker the deal in Gaza
By Freddie Hayward
The party elite are listless and in denial. To inspire voters, they need street-fighters from outside the Beltway
By Freddie Hayward
The presidential candidate’s new book, 107 Days, shows a lack of curiosity about what voters want
By Freddie Hayward