Tanjil Rashid

Tanjil Rashid is the culture editor at the New Statesman. He used to work at the BBC and the Financial Times.

TS Eliot’s Hollow Men are all around us

The poem, which was published 100 years ago, has beguiled a remarkable array of minds

By Tanjil Rashid

By Tanjil Rashid

By Tanjil Rashid

By Tanjil Rashid

By Tanjil Rashid

All Articles

The Goldsmith Prize-shortlisted author on making climate catastrophe feel real in fiction

By Tanjil Rashid

Since the 7 October attacks, humanitarian norms have been buried in the rubble of war

By Tanjil Rashid

Six international authors compete for the high prize of English-language novels

By Tanjil Rashid, Zuzanna Lachendro and George Monaghan

The haven that Britain once was is being dismantled. In its place a fortress rises.

By Tanjil Rashid

The cult film director on his fixation with youth, his connection to JFK, and memories of Studio 54.

By Tanjil Rashid

Also featuring Pan by Michael Clune and Refuge: Stories of War (And Love) by Sunny Singh.

By Zuzanna Lachendro, Michael Prodger, Pippa Bailey and Tanjil Rashid

A year ago the far right rampaged on our streets. Now officials fear another summer of discord.

By Tanjil Rashid

It was the 2005 bombings, not 9/11, that put them at the centre of terror discourse.

By Tanjil Rashid