Edward Hopper’s city of still lives
How the painter stripped New York of its disorder to reveal its inhabitants’ solitude.
By
How the painter stripped New York of its disorder to reveal its inhabitants’ solitude.
By Nick BurnsThe Public Order Bill is a worrying assault on basic freedoms.
By Adrian Bradley, Rachel Cunliffe and NS PodcastsWhy the city’s clash of cultures between progressive Brooklyn and transgressive Manhattan marks a new era in American politics.
By Nick BurnsThe 1821 uprising against the Ottomans won staunch support from Europe’s liberals. The precedent it set for intervention still…
By Nick BurnsTo understand Russia's war in Ukraine we must consider more than strategic calculation.
By Nick BurnsThe Kyle Rittenhouse affair is a symptom of American lawlessness.
By Nick BurnsEmily Tamkin in Washington, DC, and Ido Vock in London host the New Statesman's weekly global affairs podcast.
Why the Brazil-based investigative reporter divides the US left and has become a friend to the right.
By Nick BurnsDevastating wildfires are reshaping California, a state that has always been both a wild frontier and a bastion of progress.
By Nick BurnsThe city is returning to its pre-pandemic rhythm – but the new mayor will be governing a changed city.
By Nick Burns