Apartheid fetishism
Led by Elon Musk, the right has developed a new lust for South African white supremacy
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Basildon Man wants reform
Can Nigel Farage win the homeland of Thatcherism?
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This is Keir Starmer’s partygate
It’s all starting to feel very 2022
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Lena Dunham and the art monster
Her memoir Famesick shows the corrosive effect of living through one’s work
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Hungary’s election was a false dawn for Europe
Nationalism is not dead on the continent. It’s barely begun.
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Mythos and the insecurity avalanche
Apocalyptic warnings about Anthropic’s Mythos model boost its proprietor’s image
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You’re probably going to end up in an HMO
The brutal arithmetic behind the rise in HMO applications
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The SNP remain the party of “free stuff” – and of imminent independence
Scotland is riven with competing forms of radicalism
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Why does Keir Starmer even want to be Prime Minister?
He clearly has no animating mission, no zeal for addressing the nation and no interest in politics or policy
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In Westminster, all eyes are on Olly Robbins
The Mandelson crisis is growing
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The prostate cancer conundrum
While screening is an imperfect science, there is public and political pressure to take action now
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Keir Starmer is right to put Brexit in the bin
Brexiteer complaints are wrongheaded and disheartening
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Inside Zack Polanski’s inner circle
The Green Party is surging in the polls. Now its leader is building a team
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Donna Ockenden appointed to chair Sussex maternity inquiry
It comes after lobbying by bereaved families and a joint investigation by the New Statesman and BBC News
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Beer and sandwiches: At the Garnet in Norwich
This column is our weekly pub review, written by pintsmen, women and children across the nation. Suggestions to letters@newstatesman.co.uk
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Expensive salad bowls are stupid
In the City of London wine and cigarettes are out and chickpeas are in
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At my 36th Passover, I finally feel like a grown-up
When does one truly become an adult?
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Nothing could stop me visiting an exhibition about gay bikers
Not even a serious pain in the neck
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The Wizard of the Kremlin has no magic
This earnest adaptation of a bestselling book on the rise of Putin has too much hectoring and not enough drama
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Is it still cool to be Jay McInerney?
The novelist was once a prince of New York’s literary scene. Today, he chronicles wine instead of the modern city
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