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Haunting and gently chaotic, this International Booker Prize-shortlisted novel is a rare and strident debut.
The New Statesman podcast team is joined by the author of this week’s cover story on what links disproportionate BAME Covid-19 deaths to the killing of George Floyd.
Powerful images from this week's demonstrations.
A new poem from Pascale Petit.
The serf-owning painter who turned to Mother Russia for his subjects.
The Archers is "corona-proof" because it can't get any more boring than it is already. Fans simply cannot lose.
In this comedy of affairs and second wives, we see the family as I like to see it: generous, expansive, richly humane.
Richard Kelly's science-fiction comedy was widely derided on release in 2006, but it has since found a cult audience.
Now that I think about it, the cinema is probably the place where my phone is farthest from my body.
Sponsored by The Chartered Institute of Building
The Chartered Institute of Building and the New Statesman gathered a panel of experts to discuss the wider social and economic impact of the built environment.
The pianist on the serenity of Beethoven.
The Booker-longlisted novelist on Nigeria, Law & Order and the Bible
