Adriana Brownlee: “As soon as you think of records, it gets dangerous”
The mountaineer on climbing the world’s highest peaks.
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The mountaineer on climbing the world’s highest peaks.
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Write to [email protected] to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
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Donald Trump’s tariffs give the Prime Minister the political space to re-examine his government’s fiscal rules and Britain’s relationship with…
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Also this week: the need for thoughtful optimism, and finding restoration in Paris.
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The president’s tariff regime is driving the world to the brink of a trade war.
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The British economy was most successful when it was run in the national interest.
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A huge retrospective gives the authorised version of this prolific artist’s career.
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The far right will always be an impediment to strategic autonomy.
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Swift is a self-made billionaire and the most profitable live musician in history. What can her ascendance teach us?
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In our basement studio, we’re surrounded by our own history, our own inspirations.
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Thinkers of all kinds have been drawn to it over the decades, and poets are no exception.
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After 35 years, it turns out freelancing can pay off.
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Donald Trump and Elon Musk are just the latest populists to weaponise fears of a sinister “deep state”.
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Labour is hemmed in by military and economic enemies – but not every scenario is entirely grim.
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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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Your weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
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Also this week: my deep dive into the underground worlds of boardgames and vegetarianism.
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Also this week: no laughs in Trump’s White House, and Ofcom fines OnlyFans’ parent company.
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A poet’s journey through the north-east reveals our universal desire to belong to a place we call home.
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This new BBC sitcom is no Colin from Accounts.
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