Anthony Barnett: “The Sixties were a catastrophic failure”
The writer and campaigner on nationalism, the rise of the new right and how a fractured left can organise in response
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Jason Cowley
Jason Cowley is the former editor-in-chief of the New Statesman
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How terror came home on 7/7
In Three Weeks in July, Adam Wishart and James Nally show how the Islamist bomb attacks of July 2005…
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Reform needs Zia Yusuf
The party has to attract elite talent. It doesn’t have much right now.
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Can John Healey really afford to go to war?
Keir Starmer wants to lead a security government but isn’t prepared to pay the cost.
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Gary Lineker, they think it’s all over. It is now.
The footballer, undone by his naivety, will present his last Match of the Day tomorrow.
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Letter from Wigan
In the post-industrial north, a town searches for a sense of belonging.
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Rafael Nadal: the king of Paris
No player has dominated one Grand Slam as Nadal did the red clay of Roland Garros.
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Farage rising
The leader of Reform UK is an extraordinarily protean politician and more pragmatic than is generally understood.
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Lawrence Newport: “It’s more than system failure – it’s people failure”
The campaigner and Dominic Cummings ally on why political change requires bravery.
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