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Emily Tamkin is the New Statesman’s US editor.
She co-hosts our weekly global affairs podcast, World Review.
America’s relationship with the Middle East’s two rival powers must become more multilateral and with a stronger grounding in human rights.
Social media entices public figures with its promises of stardom – but there too lies its danger.
A person may have made hateful statements but they can still be wrongfully imprisoned.
The lead house impeachment manager on the psychological toll of the Capitol attack and cynicism as a right wing strategy.
Washington and Brussels are preparing for a closer working relationship. But is there more that divides than unites them when it comes to Big Tech?
While energy and the climate crisis remain hyper-politicised fronts of the culture war, urgent action seems improbable.
From Rwanda to Myanmar, this week has shown how justice can be wielded for power as well as truth.
Through his insults and disregard for the truth, the late US talk show host created the blueprint for Trump’s presidency.
How mass power outages have left millions in Texas questioning state leadership.
American censure of foreign human rights abuses felt especially hollow under Donald Trump, but the US’s moral authority was weakened long before the 2016 election.
