Editor’s Note: The kingdom is untied, Oxbridge and the public schools – and the horrors of roadkill
Boris Johnson’s insouciant style of debate was honed at Eton, and Keir Starmer must learn how to return fire.
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Jason Cowley
Jason Cowley is editor-in-chief of the New Statesman.
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Reporting Russia’s war in Ukraine
Why has the invasion generated such extensive coverage by Western outlets and on social media?
As a unified sense of British nationhood fades, we must ask: what is England?
As the UK fragments, we are experiencing a reawakening of English national consciousness.
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Editor’s Note: Putin’s malign ambition, and how the Syrian civil war exposed the perils of Western inaction
To get a sense of what is happening today in Ukraine’s cities, consider the fate of Aleppo.
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Jason Cowley book: Who Are We Now? Stories of Modern England
The English Question: more than ever we need stories that help us make sense of the world.
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At the O2, New Order prove their energy, purpose and Mancunian wit remains
The band may be older and without Peter Hook, but they are still adored by a loyal fan base…
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The New Statesman: A New Direction
Our new visual identity is contemporary, but also inspired by The New Statesman's 108-year history.
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Editor’s note: The cost of war in Afghanistan, remembering the New Cross fire, and Orwell visits Essex
Twenty years after the US invaded Afghanistan, the Taliban seems stronger than it has ever been and its leaders are…
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Pensées by Bryan Magee
The late Bryan Magee, populariser of philosophy and communicator of complex ideas, grappled with the fundamental questions and mysteries of…
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