In the cult of Kemi, nothing is real
When listening to Badenoch speak, it is important to remember she is suffering from delusion
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Reviewing politics
and culture since 1913
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Will Dunn is business editor of the New Statesman. He writes on a range of topics including inflation, housing, the Bank of England, the world of work and the cost of living crisis.
When listening to Badenoch speak, it is important to remember she is suffering from delusion
By Will Dunn
The podium, the emotions, Steve Bray: deposing prime ministers is starting to get a bit repetitive
By Will Dunn
If Burnham becomes prime minister, he will have to reconcile his promise to voters with the expectations of investors
By Will Dunn
AI is taking the humanity out of our jobs
By Will Dunn
Money and logic be damned
By Will Dunn
If only some under-16s break the addiction, it’s worth it
By Will Dunn
Whether you like it or not, your pension is being drawn inexorably towards SpaceX
By Will Dunn
Andy Burnham is relying on his accent, and his taste for meat pie
By Will Dunn
The festival of AI optimism comes to London once again
By Will Dunn