Parents must also take responsibility for online safety
The picture around social media harm is more nuanced than some campaigners say
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Reviewing politics
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Hannah Barnes is the Investigations Editor at the New Statesman. She previously worked at the BBC. She is an award-winning journalist and author of “Time to Think: The Inside Story of the Collapse of the Tavistock’s Gender Service for Children” (Swift) – a Sunday Times Bestseller and shortlisted for the Baillie Gifford and Orwell prizes.
The picture around social media harm is more nuanced than some campaigners say
By Hannah Barnes
The announcement is bittersweet for bereaved Sussex families still waiting for a review
By Hannah Barnes
The party understands that the Caesarean-reduction policy must go
By Hannah Barnes
A study will track the outcomes of thousands of children who received care for gender related distress on the…
By Hannah Barnes
The MHRA’s U-turn raises questions over regulatory process
By Hannah Barnes
Baroness Amos’ interim report reveals an overstretched and demoralised NHS workforce
By Hannah Barnes
The market for erotic lactation, IVF and surrogacy is a morally complex world of desperation and exploitation
By Hannah Barnes
After a New Statesman and BBC investigation, more parents are speaking out
By Hannah Barnes
Dozens of babies’ deaths might have been avoided. Their families are fighting for answers
By Hannah Barnes