8320, 8324, 8300, 8455 For all the talk of solidarity, the US government is falling short The wealthy and powerful without symptoms are able to get tested; others, even medical professionals, are told there are not enough tests for them. By Emily Tamkin
8320, 8324 How America built the best pandemic response system in history – and threw it away The Trump administration destroyed an infrastructure, built over two decades, that may have been humanity’s most powerful weapon against new diseases. By Will Dunn
8320, 8324, 8455 New York risks making the US a new epicentre for coronavirus Only six countries have recorded more cases than the American city, which now has more than 13,000. By Ben Walker
8268, 8320 How populist leaders exploit pandemics The coronavirus crisis exposes blowhard leaders such as Donald Trump for the charlatans they are. Yet the widespread mood of fear and anxiety plays to their strengths as borders close and normal life breaks down. By Jeremy Cliffe
8320, 8323, 8455 The seven early lessons of the global coronavirus crisis The new anti-globalist moment could weaken populist political actors who, even when they have a point, do not have a solution. By Ivan Krastev
8277, 8279 How Shakespeare shaped America’s culture wars The United States has always looked to Shakespeare to illuminate its politics – and in the polarised age of Donald Trump his work feels as urgent as ever. By Sarah Churchwell
8268, 8320 Governments have shut down supply and destroyed demand: the past is no guide to this crisis Nothing quite like this has happened before in the modern world. By Helen Thompson
8320, 8300, 8455 The state transformed New Statesman contributors from around the world reflect on how the coronavirus pandemic is transforming the ways in which we are governed. By New Statesman
8268, 8275 Boris Johnson struggles to find an authentic voice to speak to and for the nation A national government may become inevitable. By Jason Cowley
8300, 8455 Society rewards bluffers but it’s time to admit we don’t know what we’re talking about Unearned confidence can infect anyone, though some individuals are more vulnerable to it than others. By Ian Leslie
8268, 8275, 8330 “With this newspaper, you exist”: The Big Issue alternative thriving on Britain’s streets The anarchist collective on the surprising success of their new publication, Dope, as a response to the rough sleeping crisis. By Anoosh Chakelian
8268, 8328, 8274, 8300, 8455 Rishi Sunak makes a big offer for salaried workers, but freelancers need more The question that should be asked – are the holes in these announcements about manpower, ideology or structure? By Stephen Bush
8268, 8328, 8274 To achieve social distancing, the UK government needs to protect the self-employed Fifteen per cent of workers currently lack the same income guarantees as others. By Stephen Bush
8268, 8452, 8275, 8274, 8455 Lisa Nandy: “It may be that we come out of this a profoundly changed country” By Ailbhe Rea
8268, 8275 Commons Confidential: Victory for London pubs Your weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster. By Kevin Maguire
8268, 8275 “Migration policy is about people”: Windrush report exposes Home Office’s lack of humanity The independent inquiry also condemns the department’s behaviour as “consistent with some elements of the definition of institutional racism”. By Anoosh Chakelian
8268, 8296, 8275, 8274, 8455 How should opposition parties respond to the coronavirus crisis? The tug-and-pull between opposition and government must serve its purest democratic aim: to genuinely improve government policy, rather than simply undermining it. By Ailbhe Rea
8277, 8330, 8279 How Hilary Mantel became a publishing phenomenon On its launch her new novel The Mirror and the Light sold a copy every 2.7 seconds. By Ellen Peirson-Hagger
8277, 8278 How Andy Warhol’s star status began to fade Andy Warhol was once the embodiment of sleazy-glitzy chic, but 30 years after his death his legacy is looking shaky. By Michael Prodger
8277, 8279 Peer pressure in a pandemic A behavioural economist’s powerful insights about how acting in our individual interests can be collectively self-defeating. By Felix Martin
8277, 8279 Isabel Greenberg’s Glass Town: a vivid graphic novel following the Brontë family Greenberg merges the biographical Brontë story with the landscape of their juvenalia: the “half-abandoned stories” of Glass Town. By Anna Leszkiewicz
8277, 8283 The shonky plots of Julian Fellowes’ Belgravia In Fellowes' world, servants always love their employers; they would work 365 days a year for them if they could. By Rachel Cooke
8277, 8280 Catherine Deneuve’s The Truth blurs the line between life and art Any similarities between Catherine Deneuve and Fabienne Dangeville, the veteran movie star she plays in Hirokazu Kore-eda’s film The Truth, are entirely intentional. By Ryan Gilbey
8300, 8303 Allow me to introduce you to the wonderful, ridiculous world of nonsense on YouTube As an authority on Online Weird Stuff, I wanted to recommend some lesser-known channels that delight and distract me. By Amelia Tait
8272, 8455 Coronavirus has made news essential – but it could force the closure of newspapers By Jasper Jackson
8300, 8364 “Phishing emails work better in a pandemic”: how Covid-19 led to a surge in cybercrime Attackers are using people's fears to prey on businesses and individuals. By Oscar Williams
8300, 8363 How the fight against coronavirus paves the way for technological authoritarianism Measures employed in crisis can prove difficult to remove. By Laurie Clarke
Why are we still swiping? The world is confined to their homes for the foreseeable future but dating apps have reported a surge in activity. So, why are we still swiping? By Eleanor Peake
8300, 8455, 8362 Incels are celebrating lockdown because attractive people can’t have casual sex On popular forums like 4chan and Reddit, involuntary celibates are flocking to rejoice at people forced to live sexless lives – like them. By Sarah Manavis
8277, 8279, 8320, 8321, 8326 The women raped in war How systemic sexual violence is deployed as a battlefield tactic By Lyse Doucet
8320, 8323, 8455 In Italy, people are stunned by the UK government’s complacent response to coronavirus As Italian deaths reach 4,825, there is anger and incredulity in the country at the behaviour of Boris Johnson. By Laura Parker
8268, 8455 Postcard from Paris: scared about everything Surrealism, strikers on the streets and viral anxiety in the French capital. By Deborah Levy
8277, 8283, 8455 Postcards from an infected world: Reports from the cities impacted by coronavirus As public life is shut down, travel is curtailed and economies falter, writers from blighted cities report on the reality of living with the coronavirus epidemic. By New Statesman
8268, 8330 The rise of disaster nationalism: why the authoritarian right is resurgent This is not the enlightened self-interest of classical liberalism – it is a movement fascinated with the prospect of annihilation, giddy for destructive adventure. By Richard Seymour
8320, 8327 How the far right still threatens New Zealand, a year on from the Christchurch attacks The country’s failure to challenge the roots of fascist ideology has emboldened extremists. By James Robins
