Eagles of the Republic is an audacious exposé of the Egyptian state
Tarik Saleh’s film depicts a much-loved Egyptian actor drawn into the deadly world of the El-Sisi regime
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The British Museum: is the bread here older than the exhibits?
This is our second most visited attraction, it’s important that we feed these tourists well
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Keir Starmer is a dishonest man
His successor must make a break with this failing government
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ECHR derangement syndrome
The great bête noire of the modern right is driving them beyond reason
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Our elections look like a game of Ludo
When winning on votes fails to get you elected, is it still democracy?
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Can Andy Burnham discover why Britain is failing?
Failure to accept even that something has gone wrong left Starmer’s premiership empty
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Beer and sandwiches: The Queen’s Head in Cambridge
This column is our weekly pub review, written by pintsmen, women and children across the nation. Suggestions to [email protected]
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No one believes the NHS is getting better
People who have positive NHS experiences put it down to luck, not planning
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Letter of the week: A rising tide lifts small boats
Write to [email protected] to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine
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Silicon Valley’s “Get Rich University”
At Stanford, students are under extraordinary pressure – not to learn but to launch start-ups
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Call Her Daddy has it all
US conservatives can’t fathom that women don’t conform to a virgin-whore binary
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The Europe dilemma
Should the UK rejoin the EU? Caroline Lucas and Anand Menon weigh in
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The long coup
Inside Andy Burnham’s leadership bid – and the campaigns underway to stop him
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The artefacts of American life
A new radio show recounts America’s history through afterthoughts and left-behinds
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How to stop Reform
Jeremy Corbyn, Gary Stevenson, Suzanne Moore, Zack Polanski and others reflect on Nigel Farage’s surging party
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The Slapp trap
As media lawyers battle to keep Britain’s libel industry lucrative, hopes for reform are fading
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My fears for a divided kingdom
We must stand against both anti-Semitism and anti-Muslim hate
By Cracking down on airport pints won’t help anyone
The impact would be yet another prohibition on an already draconian transit experience
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Ian McKellen thrills in The Christophers
The actor’s performance as a jaded painter is among his career-best
By Beer and sandwiches: Fitzgerald’s in Dublin
This column is our weekly pub review, written by pintsmen, women and children across the nation. Suggestions to [email protected]
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