Mary Creagh: There is a “false dichotomy” between nature and economic prosperity
Can the Minister for Nature turn around the UK’s poor record on biodiversity
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Samir Jeraj
Samir Jeraj is a policy correspondent at the New Statesman. He also works as a special correspondent for Hyphen and is a qualified swimming coach too.
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Simon Woolley: “We changed the colour, but we didn’t change the nature of British politics”
The founder and activist on running a Cambridge college
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Pity the Labour staffers
Morale has been hit by the direction and effectiveness of the government and the party
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Which Reform Council will go bankrupt first?
Councillors will not be able to keep promises on council tax
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The urgent need to scale up adaptation funding
Climate negotiators will try to agree funding for adaptation, but the prevailing winds are against them.
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Why are more people dying homeless?
More social housing and changes to policy and practice could save lives
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Jodie Ginsberg on journalism after Gaza
The director of the Committee to Protect Journalists on Israel, censorship and how the UK needs to defend press…
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To boost growth, Labour should lean into liberalism
Later licensing hours for pubs and clubs are a start. But what other illicit activities could be legalised to…
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How hospital porters forced the NHS to the table
Staff of St Heliers and Epsom hospital have backed a strike and it seems they are now being heard
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