8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8418 Warren’s support for a reparations committee may be shaky, but the moral case is solid It’s unlikely to be a vote-winner for the 2020 candidate, but it’s started a conversation that’s long overdue. By Sophie McBain
8268, 8275, 8387 Leader: Now it is time for a long Brexit extension A substantial delay on Article 50 would end the febrile debate of recent weeks and create the space for more profound reflection on the state of the nation. By New Statesman
8320, 8321 Iran: the revolution that shook the world Forty years ago, Ayatollah Khomeini returned from exile to overthrow Iran’s corrupt monarchy. The revolt radicalised the region and inspired Muslims across the globe. By Michael Axworthy
8277, 8279 The Reich without end How Hitler’s diehard adherents recast both Nazism and themselves at the end of the Second World War. By Thomas Meaney
8320, 8327 Can’t-do country: how Australia is on the brink of environmental disaster Rather than tackle the impending catastrophe, Australia seems intent on becoming the most nannyish nation on earth. By Matthew Engel
8300, 8303 The Christchurch shooting shows how a far-right web culture is driving radicalisation It's no longer a luxury to understand the niche language of online radicalisation, but a necessity to prevent future attacks. By Sarah Manavis
8268, 8387 State of emergency David Hare, Elif Shafak, Jonathan Coe and other New Statesman contributing writers examine the roots of our Brexit crisis – and how we might overcome it. By New Statesman
How veganism went from a fringe food cult to a multibillion-pound industry Once considered faddish, plant-based eating is now a huge movement. But has it drifted too far from its ethical roots? By Amelia Tait
8330, 8283 The curse of Love Island After the tragic death of a second former islander, reality TV stars are calling for better psychological aftercare. By Anoosh Chakelian
8277, 8279 The return of dystopian fiction From Dave Eggers to John Lanchester and Ben Okri to Margaret Atwood, writers are crafting horror stories that reflect our living nightmare. By Erica Wagner
8277, 8396 Helen Garner Q&A: “I’m happier as a divorced grandmother than ever before” The writer talks punctuation, Seinfeld, and Nancy Pelosi. By New Statesman
8268, 8275, 8320, 8324 Why is “millennial socialism” on the rise? Because liberalism is failing Millennials who care about freedom aren’t just looking for an alternative system of political and economic relations, but of moral ideals. By Lea Ypi
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416 Chelsea Manning is in jail. Our silence is shameful The DoJ’s persecution of Manning is simply judicial cruelty. It deserves our full attention. By James Ball
8268, 8328, 8274, 8320, 8324 The case for funding a Green New Deal through government debt Humanity will not come to an end if we double debt to GDP ratios, but it could come to an end if we fail to combat climate change. By Simon Wren-Lewis
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8417 Trump announces a deal to open the US government for 3 weeks The longest government shutdown in US history is now over. It may begin again in three weeks. By Sophie McBain
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8418 2020 election: who’s in the running to face Trump? A rundown of the candidates who have officially declared their campaigns for the Democratic nomination for president in 2020. By Nicky Woolf
8268, 8329, 8415, 8416 It’s OK to joke about the cold, but really not if you’re the president The president’s recent tweet is a damning evasion of climate responsibility. By India Bourke
8277, 8282 Michael Jackson’s hollow crown In the decade since his death, the singer’s afterlife has been contested territory. But the revelations of a new film may dethrone the king of pop forever. By Yo Zushi
8300, 8362 Social media gets a bad press – but for many of us, it’s a coping mechanism It isn’t Twitter or Instagram that make me able to cope with mental health problems. It’s people, and the technology just brings them closer. By Penny Andrews
8303 The story of Eugenia Cooney, the emaciated YouTuber the internet thought was dead For as long as Cooney has been popular online, fans have speculated that she suffers from an eating disorder. By Amelia Tait
8320, 8324, 8415, 8422, 8423 Life after Parkland Athletic director Chris Hixon died in the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas high school. As a nation watched, his wife Debbi had to find a way to grieve. By Devon Heinen
8300, 8362, 8303, 8302 The one fur cent: inside the lives of the world’s richest furries Hidden behind the animal masks are surgeons, traders and some of society’s highest earners. By Sarah Manavis
8268, 8332 As the world around it changes, football still has a problem with toxic masculinity The game is suspended in a hormonal state similar to that of a fifteen year old boy. By Kelly Welles
8300, 8303 Why we are in danger of entering a digital dark age, losing huge amounts of information There are things I’ve written that no longer exist, the sites that published them now defunct, and the original documents trapped on some ancient hard drive. By Sarah Ditum
8330, 8320, 8324 How Silicon Valley is being reshaped by trade unions Workers are challenging the tech utopianism of right-wing libertarians. By Hettie O'Brien
8300, 8303 The Christchurch shooting shows how a far-right web culture is driving radicalisation It's no longer a luxury to understand the niche language of online radicalisation, but a necessity to prevent future attacks. By Sarah Manavis
8300, 8303, 8302 Tim Berners-Lee wants to help us fix the internet. Is that even possible? The short answer is: probably not. By Sarah Manavis
8277, 8279 How the world was built for men From tech to transport, women are overlooked in a world not designed for them. By Sophie McBain
8268, 8272, 8320, 8324, 8300, 8362 The age of the hyperleader: when political leadership meets social media celebrity In an era of profound suspicion towards party bureaucracies, digital media has delivered a new type of politician. By Paolo Gerbaudo
8268, 8328, 8275, 8274 Brexiteers are stopping Brexit because they believe in the fantasy of “Global Britain” The delusion that the UK can strike valuable trade deals with the rest of the world has driven Leavers to repeatedly reject Theresa May's deal. By Simon Wren-Lewis
8268, 8275, 8387 Leader: Now it is time for a long Brexit extension A substantial delay on Article 50 would end the febrile debate of recent weeks and create the space for more profound reflection on the state of the nation. By New Statesman
8268, 8275, 8387 No matter how many MPs blame Bercow, Theresa May is the cause of her own misfortune The Speaker’s political mission is to facilitate the fullest expression of the will of the House and to give the government a hard time. By Stephen Bush
8268, 8274, 8387 MPs know what they don't want from Brexit - but are no closer to knowing what they do There is a large majority to deplore a no deal Brexit. It isn't clear there is a majority for anything that would actually stop it. By Stephen Bush
8268, 8395 For Bloody Sunday victims, justice should have been done long ago 47 years after Bloody Sunday, the single prosecution of a former British soldier vindicated families’ long campaign. By Caelainn Hogan
8268, 8275, 8387 Brexit has left the British political class trapped by its own history The ruling elite failed to grasp that the 2016 referendum changed politics irrevocably. By John Gray
