The far right are stoking the violence in Belfast
The violence of the past two days cannot be separated from the online world it spawned from
BySouthport riots
Ireland is just getting angrier
Anti-immigration rioters in West Dublin have no one to ventriloquise their rage
By
The cost of apathy in England’s mining towns
Protesters that once fought deindustrialisation have turned instead on immigration.
By
The conflicts that shape us
The sources of rage that boiled over in the riots last summer have not been resolved.
By
How do we keep the lid on race-related violence?
A year ago the far right rampaged on our streets. Now officials fear another summer of discord.
By One year on, tensions still circle Britain’s asylum-seeker hotels
A report from Epping and Diss reveals disconnected and resentful communities.
By
Labour’s summer of discontent
Unease is spreading across the country and within the party.
By
Lucy Connolly is not a political prisoner
Weaponising the imprisoned mother doesn’t help her.
By
Southport and the changing face of terror
Keir Starmer is correct: the Prevent programme failed to comprehend Axel Rudakubana’s obsession with violence.
By
England’s revolt against change
Dismissing the summer’s riots as mere “far-right thuggery” is a political failing.
By
Southport and the rage of England
The violence of the summer has left deep scars, and open wounds, across the country.
By
Letter of the week: Racism, riots and reality
Write to [email protected] to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
By
How Telegram fosters online extremism
The under-regulated platform lacks transparency. The Southport riots remind us why this matters.
By
I went to face down rioters but was confronted by my own fame instead
In countering the fash I felt the years roll away.
By
Violence against women and girls is a deeper problem than politicians realise
All parents worry about their children from time to time, but now it feels different.
By
Why the far right has turned on the press
Recent unrest in England has revealed that intimidation, assault and abuse of journalists is on the rise.
By
We must break up the tech platforms that threaten our democracy
We are prisoners of a global online panopticon that knows more about us than we do.
By
The parallels between riots in the UK and Ireland are alarming
Since last November’s violence in Dublin, the country’s temperature has changed entirely.
By
The history of English rioting repeats itself
Periods of unrest in England are nothing new – and it’s unlikely they will end in 2024.
By
A rediscovery of who we are
The new Labour government must do better than just delivering a more efficient immigration system.
By- 1
- 2