
Greta against the world: how a 17-year-old activist took on climate-change denying leaders
How an initial lone school sit-in galvanised a new global movement.
ByHow an initial lone school sit-in galvanised a new global movement.
ByUnder Boris Johnson, parliament has been silenced and an inner circle of power-brokers are driving Downing Street's agenda. Who…
ByUrban versus rural tensions are building after years of favouritism, powerlessness and blame.
ByMuch has been made of the idiosyncrasy of Mantel’s treatment of Cromwell. But as her new novel demonstrates, she…
ByAcclaimed by the left, Piketty wants to transform European politics. But he ignores the real concerns of most people.
BySally Howard’s The Home Stretch and the politics of housework.
ByEloquent and full of human detail, this is a dramatic eyewitness account from someone who was once “the most…
ByMusic journalist Paphides tells the immigrant’s story with clarity and tenderness.
ByDiscovering the life of Eileen Blair, the “black hole at the centre of Orwell studies”.
BySophie Allison – the singer-songwriter behind Soccer Mommy – on fame, therapy and looking forward to death.
ByThe ideal man is an archetype that changes with the times. A new Barbican exhibition asks – what does…
ByDirector Dan Scanlon makes plot the strong suit of this father-son story.
ByAnd I mean that in the best possible way.
ByThe BBC is airing its third reading of the short novel in four years. So what makes this book…
ByA selection of the best letters received from our readers this week. Email letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced…
ByThe degradation of the UK’s public realm during a decade of austerity has heightened the threat posed by the…
ByThere’s much to consider: when to plant seeds, where to plant them, and how to move them.
ByYou don’t always know what Grealish will do next – the vital ingredient all exciting players must have.
ByThe comedian talks The Artist’s Way by Julia Cameron, swimming with wild dolphins and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
ByIt was one of those poorlinesses that leaves one all dizzy and confused,
ByI spent much of Thursday staring at men.
ByPatel is an accident-prone minister. Johnson sent her to an accident-prone department. His fault.
ByThe American satirist on Bernie Sanders, Brexit and conservatism.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByThe likelihood is that millions in the UK will become infected: schools should be closed and major gatherings cancelled.
ByBird’s stated mission is to do for the chicken shop what Byron did for the burger joint: reinvent it…
ByOnline, people began to make jokes about prison rape. It always shocks me, that ugliness.
ByI was reminded of the force of nature and the impact of the climate emergency on us all.
ByWhile the virus may discourage transglobal trade, it will also emphasise the reality of interdependence and the benefits of…
ByWill the Prime Minister’s style of delegating to a talented cadre of underlings work?
ByBird’s stated mission is to do for the chicken shop what Byron did for the burger joint: reinvent it…
ByMusic journalist Paphides tells the immigrant’s story with clarity and tenderness.
ByDiscovering the life of Eileen Blair, the “black hole at the centre of Orwell studies”.
ByOnline, people began to make jokes about prison rape. It always shocks me, that ugliness.
ByEloquent and full of human detail, this is a dramatic eyewitness account from someone who was once “the most…
ByI was reminded of the force of nature and the impact of the climate emergency on us all.
ByThe BBC is airing its third reading of the short novel in four years. So what makes this book…
ByPatel is an accident-prone minister. Johnson sent her to an accident-prone department. His fault.
ByAnd I mean that in the best possible way.
ByThe American satirist on Bernie Sanders, Brexit and conservatism.
ByDirector Dan Scanlon makes plot the strong suit of this father-son story.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByThere’s much to consider: when to plant seeds, where to plant them, and how to move them.
ByA selection of the best letters received from our readers this week. Email letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced…
ByI spent much of Thursday staring at men.
ByIt was one of those poorlinesses that leaves one all dizzy and confused,
ByWhile the virus may discourage transglobal trade, it will also emphasise the reality of interdependence and the benefits of…
ByWill the Prime Minister’s style of delegating to a talented cadre of underlings work?
ByYou don’t always know what Grealish will do next – the vital ingredient all exciting players must have.
ByThe degradation of the UK’s public realm during a decade of austerity has heightened the threat posed by the…
ByThe comedian talks The Artist’s Way by Julia Cameron, swimming with wild dolphins and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
ByThe likelihood is that millions in the UK will become infected: schools should be closed and major gatherings cancelled.
ByUrban versus rural tensions are building after years of favouritism, powerlessness and blame.
By