At Oxfordshire’s waste mountain, a national monument to greed
Ed Davey had to make do with expressing vigorous concern from a distance
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Ed Davey had to make do with expressing vigorous concern from a distance
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If we are lost at sea, it will not be long before a mutiny is led by the crew
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Labour’s former leader has turned his back on his old party – and is ready to lead a new…
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The death of our Chihuahua, Quicky, brings home the importance of friendship
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Your weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster
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Write to [email protected] to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine
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The war of words over Taiwan is escalating
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One of them is Donald Trump
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Robert Jenrick is wrong – the problem is organised crime
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Labour’s slow fracture is leaving space for organised insurgent factions
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Inside Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves’ fight for survival
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We are living in the Italian Marxist thinker’s interregnum
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Donald Trump’s ultimatum to Volodymyr Zelensky threatens to scatter the Western alliance and hand Ukraine to Vladimir Putin
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The author’s late style in The Eleventh Hour, his new collection of fiction, reveals a venerable writer displaced by…
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Oscar Wilde, Evelyn Waugh and Graham Greene thought it was the “real” faith even when they disliked it
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A biography of the man on trial for anti-corporate murder seeks to disrupt the hero narrative that has grown…
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The band’s first tour in seven years drifts seamlessly through their discography, filling the arena with a sense of…
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The artist’s refusal to swim with the currents of his times cost him the reputation he deserves
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Harry Lighton’s debut feature tests the boundaries of queer cinema without a hint of judgement
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The bruising TV adaptation of Nick Cave’s 2009 novel is more palatable than the book – but still not…
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Inspired by real transcripts, the programme focuses on the French navy radio operator who failed to send help to…
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It’s not just the cold, dismal months of winter that can be lit up by this Hello Kitty wine
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We need to get creative with how to encourage people to work
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In memory of Ian Marchant, a brilliant writer and creative smuggler
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Is my grief a self-indulgence?
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This column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of Britain…
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August 1971: Terry Eagleton reviews Alasdair MacIntyre
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