Oasis gave us permission to let go
Thirty years on, I’m still trying to understand what made them matter so much
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Gerry Brakus
Gerry Brakus is the Creative Editor of the New Statesman. She has overseen covers, photography and illustration from Westminster to Washington.
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What photography means now
The Photo London fair at Olympia was a joyous rebuke to all our fears about modern human attention
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Rivals is so naughty, and so nice
So much of modern television is over-sanitised and paranoid. Thank God for Jilly Cooper
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Liza Minnelli doesn’t need your pity
The star’s new memoir reveals struggles with men, addiction and having Judy Garland as a mother
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Before Syria, I saw John Cantlie’s drive for danger
The photojournalist and subject of the new documentary Hostage was a fearless risk-taker
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Paul Conroy knew the importance of bearing witness
The war photographer has died aged 61
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Robert Duvall was a class act
The giant of American cinema has died aged 95
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How the Epstein story sidelines women
This is not about women failing to protect themselves; it is about power finding ways to neutralise them
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Brigitte Bardot did not ask to be forgiven
And God Created Woman, and the trouble that followed
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