The seven lessons of Labour conference
Beyond Keir Starmer, two main camps have emerged in the party: one led by Rachel Reeves, the other by Wes…
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Beyond Keir Starmer, two main camps have emerged in the party: one led by Rachel Reeves, the other by Wes…
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The shadow chancellor forcefully laid down Labour’s attack lines for the next election.
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The shadow chancellor mixed fiscal discipline with class war. Both went down equally well in a changed Labour Party.
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As the party’s conference begins, research shared exclusively with New Statesman Spotlight shows industry prefers Labour to the Tories.
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The US economist and former Monetary Policy Committee member on how Britain became so poor and where Labour is going…
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Rachel Reeves and Keir Starmer have been heading in different directions.
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Rachel Reeves and Wes Streeting put on a jovial show of Labour unity amid rumours of division.
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Shadow cabinet ministers are toeing the line but the Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar has said he will still scrap…
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Both parties are committed to spending restraint and neither has a compelling plan for growth.
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The lessons from Bidenomics are as much about politics as economics.
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A new survey suggests British voters want security and control – precisely the qualities the party has been trying to…
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Write to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
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Inside the shadow chancellor’s project, with New Statesman editor in chief Jason Cowley.
The party’s fiscal rules are taking over.
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She is ready to be Britain’s first female chancellor. But will Rachel Reeves’ caution stifle her creativity?
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Is Labour’s ambition to transform Britain’s economic and social model or merely to manage it more competently than the Tories?
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In their first joint interview, the Labour frontbenchers and sisters discuss their relationship, class snobbery and battles with the left.
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The shadow chancellor had fun at the Press Gallery lunch.
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As Labour prepares for power, it is drawing lessons from its sister parties in the US, Australia, Germany and Spain.
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Keir Starmer and I received a warm welcome at the World Economic Forum, despite the -14°C temperatures.
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