July 1977: What is it like to be a tribune of the left?
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Beer and sandwiches: At the Maltings Taphouse in Devon
This column is our weekly pub review, written by pintsmen, women and children across the nation. Suggestions to [email protected]
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Rose of Nevada: a hypnotic Cornish Back to the Future
Mark Jenkin’s new film is beautifully made. But does it make any deeper sense?
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How the old became invincible
No politician can be honest about spending on social care
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What we lose when a language dies
Sophia Smith Galer’s book is a rallying cry against linguistic extinction
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Turandot, the last canonical opera
The premiere of Puccini’s Turandot, a century ago, was also the wake for a venerated cultural tradition
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AI will dissolve civilisation as we know it
Demis Hassabis has dedicated himself to guiding machine intelligence for the betterment of humanity – but is it listening?
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Can AI diagnose your family’s health problems?
Patients are increasingly going to artificial intelligence before the GP surgery
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Why young women are so angry
They’re giving up on finance as well as romance
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Does anything remain of Starmerism?
Also: Tory-Reform electoral cannibalism, and politics as televised blood sport
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Letter of the week: Strangers in a strange world
Write to [email protected] to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine
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Jacob Rees-Mogg bares all
An evening with the former Tory minster
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Anglo-Gaullism is doomed
We never realised we needed our own Général. It’s far too late now
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Bernie Sanders, America’s unlikely AI oracle
Rarely among progressives, Sanders is grappling with how AI will irrevocably change our societies
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St George’s Day can’t contain the new English nationalism
In Ramsgate, officialised folklore tried to bypass the political passions of the age
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Keir Starmer is all alone
The clamour is growing: he cannot do the job
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The Mandelson affair is stripping this government bare
Its origins lie in Keir Starmer’s inability to control a restless world
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Beer and sandwiches: At the Garnet in Norwich
This column is our weekly pub review, written by pintsmen, women and children across the nation. Suggestions to [email protected]
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Expensive salad bowls are stupid
In the City of London wine and cigarettes are out and chickpeas are in
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At my 36th Passover, I finally feel like a grown-up
When does one truly become an adult?
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