On the genealogy of Peter Mandelson’s morality
The prince of darkness has fallen. But where did his appetite for risk come from?
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The prince of darkness has fallen. But where did his appetite for risk come from?
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March 2009, the month I joined the New Statesman as a 22-year-old, was a different political time: a Labour chancellor…
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Zoom-related difficulties besieged the party’s CEC election hustings
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The two “blue” parties could have almost identical manifestos
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The teen belonged to the most documented generation in history
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Pity the foreigners looking for a good meal on Shaftesbury Avenue
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But be warned: the film is savage and uncomfortable
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This column is our weekly pub review, written by pintsmen, women and children across the nation. Suggestions to [email protected]
ByMarch 1962: A by-election shocks the legacy parties
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More than one part of my life was unbalanced
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Extending the franchise to 16-year-olds will change not just the scale of our elections, but their character
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The gaming corporation succeeded by shunning the slaughter and darkness that drives so many franchises
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The market for erotic lactation, IVF and surrogacy is a morally complex world of desperation and exploitation
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A new poem by Blake Morrison
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The LRB essayist’s new novel draws from his reporting on a dysfunctional nation
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Frank Dikötter charts the rise of Chinese communism through its brutality. But does he undervalue the role of ideas?
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Write to [email protected] to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine
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Some reflections on leadership
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Also this week: how to build a 21st-century monarchy, and the power of literary festivals
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All Washington can do is ask: why?
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