Bill Gates’ warning to the world
The optimistic, liberal spirit of the early aughts has given way to darker times.
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The optimistic, liberal spirit of the early aughts has given way to darker times.
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Write to [email protected] to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
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Your daily dose of gossip from around Westminster.
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How Donald Trump will keep his coalition of support together amid his cabinet’s competing ideologies.
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Also this week: meditations on love and loss, and the bliss of the Berlin Philarmonic.
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The great chronicler of England’s traumas on class, national identity and the importance of football novels.
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If we want to invest in security, we need to be able to fund it.
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Plus: new White House appointments and more media sales.
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Electoral pushback will not be the last popular revolt against progressive policies.
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Compassion leads one to feel with another person. But that does not tell us what is right.
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Social democracy is increasingly looking weak and timid, even cowardly.
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There is a particular pleasure in scuttling off to the local dive with its carpeted loos and well-worn chairs.
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The philanthropist has been fighting global disease for 25 years. He believes the world is at a dangerous tipping…
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Is HR the force holding back our economy?
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The former chancellor’s memoir Freedom reveals how her childhood in East Germany helped forge a doctrine of moral decency…
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In his memoir, Citizen, the former president struggles to understand why his brand of post-New Deal American liberalism has…
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The great neurologist offered a lesson in treating our fellow humans with care and true attention.
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Over 24 novels, the bruised Louisiana detectives Robicheaux and Purcel have become one of crime writing’s great partnerships.
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Also featuring Collared: How We Made the Modern Dog by Chris Pearson and Untold Lessons by Maddalena Vaglio Tanet.
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The beauty of the composer’s piano trios is renewed in the hands of three virtuosos.
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Two exhibitions reveal how, for the great Renaissance artists, drawing was both a tool for making paintings and a…
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Ralph Fiennes gives an all-time best performance in this sumptuous, thrilling drama about appointing a new pope.
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Watching the BBC’s The Making of Do They Know It’s Christmas?, what was once such a big deal dematerialised…
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This eight-part series reveals the council homes unfit for human habitation – in horrifying detail.
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And the great ones can be as moving as music.
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The concentration required for me to fumble through Beethoven leaves no room in my brain for anything else, apart…
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But everything else is falling to bits.
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The pleasures of the game are everywhere, from its integration into the English language to Ally McCoist.
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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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The award-winning playwright on the nobility of teachers and the masterpiece that is The Sopranos.
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