Mark Carney - New Statesman

Mark Carney’s election victory has proved that populist advance is not inevitable.

By New Statesman

Margaret Thatcher drew strength from her foes. Can Starmer do the same against Nigel Farage?

By George Eaton

After his election victory, the real fight with Donald Trump is about to begin.

By Megan Gibson

An electoral flop would not just be devastating for the left, but also for the country.

By David Moscrop

The new Canadian prime minister has something his Liberal predecessors didn’t: good luck.

By Jason Cowley

Until very recently, his political rival Pierre Poilievre seemed poised for a victory of generation-defining proportions.

By Luke Savage

The McGill academic on how seriously Canadians take Trump’s tariffs and “51st state” threats.

By Katie Stallard

Is a technocratic, career economist really the man to take on Donald Trump?

By Megan Gibson

The former Bank of England governor’s claim that the UK economy is now less than 70 per cent the size…

By Jonathan Portes

Liz Truss and Kwasi Kwarteng have handed Labour its biggest poll lead in decades – and Conservative MPs are terrified.

By Harry Lambert

Making the UK a net-zero financial services hub is an issue of financial stability as much as tackling the climate…

By Stephen Bush

The former central banker aims his observations on the climate crisis at the people with the power and money to…

By Daniel Flatt

The Carney era was one in which the bank became more talkative, and not always to the good.

By Tony Yates

The new governor of the Bank of England, the Canadian Mark Carney, has been hailed as the saviour of the…

By Alex Brummer