The conversation around Starmer is unignorable
The talk in Westminster is frenzied
By
Reviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Tom McTague is the Editor in Chief of the New Statesman and author of Between the Waves: The Hidden History of a Very British Revolution. Before journalism he worked in the village chip shop and thought he looked cool on the 50cc scooter his parents had bought him.
The talk in Westminster is frenzied
By Tom McTague
Young women – today and always – are less susceptible to delusions of grandeur
By Tom McTague
At least we don’t have a borderline sociopath in charge
By Tom McTague
There’s something about France that seems reminiscent of a lost Britain
By Tom McTague
There’s no shame in seeking a legacy
By Tom McTague
The final Milan derby in the storied San Siro is indicative of broader, destructive forces
By Tom McTague
Britain is caught in the storm of the special relationship
By Tom McTague
Where are the Benjamin Disraelis and Michael Foots of today?
By Tom McTague
At a model village in Norfolk, I briefly glimpse a functioning, confident England
By Tom McTague