THE NEW STATESMN: The latest issue features ‘After Keir Starmer’…
Can we move past our decade of failure? By Tom McTague
With Marine Le Pen now free to run in next year’s election, France is entering uncharted political territory By Julian Jackson
But he may not want one By Katie Stallard
Andrew is no abberation. None of the royals deserve their moral authority By Oli Dugmore
PROSPECT MAGAZINE: The latest issue features …
Young Britons are locked out of housing and jobs and crushed by the cost of living. Marie Le Conte argues that it’s time they were given back their future. Elsewhere, Alona Ferber visits Israel ahead of key elections and Jen Stout reports from Ukraine
Israel is more divided than ever, perpetually at war, a global pariah— and it’s going to the polls. The alternatives may not offer that much hope
THE NEW STATESMAN: The latest issue features ‘The Great Con’ ….
Nigel Farage is manoeuvring as he always has: by deception. By Tom McTague
Donald Trump’s 4 July parade was an assault on the senses. By Freddie Hayward
When listening to Badenoch speak, it is important to remember she is suffering from delusion. By Will Dunn
REASON MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘9/11 at 25 Years’….
The U.S. government responded in ways that are so integrated into daily life that we no longer recognize them. by Abigail R. Hall
The United States’ shift toward aggressive interventionism was well underway before the 2001 attacks. Emma Ashford
California has failed to protect private property from squatters. Desperate owners are turning to katana-wielding enforcers to reclaim their homes. Christian Britschgi
Robo-docs are not likely to take over healthcare anytime soon, but they could do more to assist human doctors—if we let them. Elizabeth Nolan Brown
THE NEW STATESMAN: The latest issue features ‘The Race’ by Will Lloyd…
The zeitgeist is hard to diagnose – but it has a powerful historical force. By Tom McTague
The richest man in history spends his days talking about racial grievances. By Oli Dugmore
What has become of Chaucer’s pilgrimage? By George Monaghan
Labour lacks a philosophy or a plan for government. A few simple changes could transform the country’s fortunes
The turnover of prime ministers is high, and expectations for the next one are low
Anglofuturism and ‘decline porn’: the Brave New Worlds of the right
THE WEEK MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Cash For Criminals’ – Trump’s $1.8 Billion plan to reward Jan. 6 rioters….
His successor must make a break with this failing government By Freddie Hayward
Should the UK rejoin the EU? Caroline Lucas and Anand Menon weigh in By Caroline Lucas and Anand Menon
The great bête noire of the modern right is driving them beyond reasonBy Marina Wheeler
COMMENTARY MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The Covenant And The Wooden Box’ – The Betrayal of Britain’s Jews and the Corruption of Its Ruling Class.
by Mike Burke
The betrayal of Britain’s Jews and the corruption of its ruling class
In the northeast corner of Parliament Square, in the shadow of the Houses of Parliament, stands a bronze figure 12 feet high. Winston Churchill chose the spot himself in the 1950s, drawing a circle on a map and declaring with the finality of a man who knew his own place in history: “That is where my statue will go.” It was unveiled on the 1st of November in 1973. When the Queen spoke, she revealed a secret that Churchill himself had guarded: When offered a dukedom at the end of his life, he turned it down. He wished to spend his remaining years in the House of Commons—the Parliament he had saved, and that he loved more than any title the Crown could bestow.
For a decade, we’ve been awash in analogies between America in the Age of Trump and Germany in the two decades following World War I.
It is far from proven that social media platforms cause teenagers harm Ethan Zuckerman
The pro-European forces of liberal democratic virtue not only won when Viktor Orbán was defeated, but smashed it Andrew Adonis
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