Generation game
A closer look at a new wave of parents desperate to raise their children differently.
ByThe Magazine
In this week’s issue
The Gentle Parent Trap
Flying planes with the most powerful people in Britain
With its local MP preparing for No 10, Clacton has won the argument.
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Lina Khan: “You can only undo so much in three and a half years”
The former chair of the Federal Trade Commission on the war against corporate power.
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Oasis live is everything music is meant to be about
Also this week: Punk rock in Blackpool and on the glory trail in Europe with Hibernian FC.
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Will the Telegraph ever sell?
Your weekly dose of news and gossip from journalism, broadcasting and beyond.
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Letter of the week: Berlin, open city
Write to [email protected] to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
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Labour can’t agree on how to fight Farage
The party is split between Starmerites focused on delivery and a soft left demanding greater radicalism.
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Trump’s fantasy diplomacy in Russia and Ukraine
His determination to see the best in Vladimir Putin is compounded by his ignorance about the war.
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The robots are stealing our houses!
The government’s focus on tech could unite Yimbys and Nimbys, as data centres threaten future housing.
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God on the move
Welcome to the running club powered by electrolytes – and the Holy Spirit.
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The millennial parent trap
This generation are desperate to raise their children differently. Why?
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Taiwan on the edge
As Taipei prepares against the threat of invasion from China, the islands’ domestic politics are increasingly divided.
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Can the Church of England be saved?
Whoever the next archbishop of Canterbury will be, they face a legacy of scandal, doctrinal division and dwindling congregations.
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The Bedouins exiled in Palestine
As Israel approves a new settlement that will divide the West Bank, communities face erasure.
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Nicola Sturgeon is finally free
In her new memoir, Scotland’s former first minister reckons with the failures and pain of a career in politics…
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The wonderful world of Prince Andrew
Queen Elizabeth’s second son had everything he ever wanted. That was the problem.
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Asa Briggs, professor of everything
The historian and educator’s achievements were as long and varied as his contacts book.
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Whit Stillman: “Why isn’t everyone obsessed with dancing?”
The cult film director on his fixation with youth, his connection to JFK, and memories of Studio 54.
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The Roses: a failed story of a failed marriage
Jay Roach’s reimagined The War of the Roses updates the couple’s casus belli, but their relationship is never plausible.
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Hostage and the rise of female-led TV thrillers
In Netflix’s latest slick political drama, Suranne Jones offers a complex psychological portrait of leadership.
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Radio 4’s literal guide to Animal Farm should have dug deeper
The BBC documentary might have focused less on barnyard noises and more on the interesting details of George Orwell’s…
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What’s up with London’s sandwich bros?
Layer up the sliced meats and the corporate bohemians of the West End will come.
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A dalliance with “skinny jabs” left my patient unwell for months
As self-administered weight-loss treatments become more widespread, we are gaining more insight into their potential downsides.
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Stay long enough at the beach and things start to get interesting
The people-watching near Brighton’s West Pier was so good my book went entirely unread.
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Everything is better in Sweden
The elevated public spaces, transport and coffee culture were a revelation; the holiday stomach bug was less welcome.
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This England: Princely pups
This column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of Britain…
ByNovember 1913: Christabel Pankhurst calls for militancy in the fight for female suffrage.
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