The Epstein files prove the MeToo backlash went too far
We have forgotten the omnipresence of misogyny
ByMagazine
In Bicester Village, England is for sale
The outlet is the second most popular attraction for Chinese tourists visiting the UK
By
Tracking Putin’s agents through Westminster
Reform MPs were conspicuous by there absence at a debate on malicious “Russian influence campaigns”
By
Will the crises ever go away?
Britain is struggling to maintain its spirit of quiet optimism
By
Gordon Brown: Police need to interview Andrew
We owe it to survivors of abuse to help bring the guilty to justice
By
Keir Starmer: “I am going to fight”
After a week of peril, the Prime Minister is determined to fight on
By
Morgan McSweeney’s political obituary
His failure is symptomatic of a deeper ideological crisis at the heart of Labour
By
Lord of the Flies is not for children
Jack Thorne has given William Golding’s novel the Adolescence treatment
By
Kristen Stewart’s The Chronology of Water is startlingly good
Stewart’s first directed feature film weaves a compelling narrative out of fragments of a woman’s past
By
Defrosting among the terminators of Kyiv
Ukraine may be cold but the mob hotel I’m staying in is not
By
From the archive: Trade with China
July 1954: The case for defying American pressure on Sino-British trade
By
The UK relies on foreign medics, but we must take care of home-grown talent
Most overseas recruits come from less developed nations that can ill afford the brain drain
By
A missing delivery presents me with a terrible moral quandary
Tracking down the lost package I feel like a spymaster
By
Beer and Sandwiches: At the Square and Compass in Dorset
This column is our weekly pub review, written by pintsmen, women and children across the nation. Suggestions to letters@newstatesman.co.uk
By
American hegemony comes for our lunch
Corporate London eats like the American midwest
By
In Our Time is more cautious without Melvyn Bragg
Misha Glenny keeps himself out of the action
By
The Beauty: if good looks could kill
The premise of Ryan Murphy’s programme could only have occurred to someone who’s spent a lot of time staring at…
By
The female painters who redefined the British landscape
Alongside Turner and Constable, female artists contributed to this very British genre
By
A farewell to autofiction
Rob Doyle uses a proliferation of alter egos to lampoon the autofiction genre
By
How Wuthering Heights seduced its readers
Nothing beats the thrills and seductions of Emily Brontë’s novel
By