New Statesman | UK Politics & Culture Magazine
The New Statesman is the leading progressive political and cultural magazine in the United Kingdom and around the world. Covering UK current affairs, international and cultural events.
The edge of anarchy - New Statesman
3 days ago · Donald Trump’s second term will hasten American decline, at a time when Russia and China are also in crisis. By Robert D Kaplan The world stands on a precipice, and the …
The world in 2025 - New Statesman
2 days ago · Hans Kundnani: How could Germany’s election shape the EU? Olaf Scholz’s snap February vote looks likely to result in another grand coalition between the Social Democrats …
New Year, same American violence - New Statesman
4 days ago · Americans kicked off 2025 in the same way we spend so many of our days: awash in extreme violence. There was, most shockingly, the terrorist attack in New Orleans on 1 …
The year ahead: Will the Musk-Trump bromance endure?
2 days ago · For all their demonstrative chumminess, Donald Trump and Elon Musk’s interests may be about to diverge. From the moment Trump takes the oath of office on 20 January, he …
The end of America's global dominance - New Statesman
Donald Trump is talking about the 'Gulf of America' but in reality the US is nowhere near as powerful as it once was. Donald Trump is talking about the ‘Gulf of America’ but in reality the …
Silicon Valley’s bid to rewrite our laws - New Statesman
21 hours ago · The Online Safety Act may not be the only law in Silicon Valley’s sights. The UK government is currently running a consultation on whether companies such as Meta and …
Politics - New Statesman
News, analysis and comment from the New Statesman's award-winning politics team.
US election 2024 live blog - New Statesman
Nov 5, 2024 · Will Kamala Harris defy the odds and win the White House after a whirlwind 100-day campaign? Or will Donald Trump’s divisive strategy prove successful?
UK - New Statesman
The left is waking up to the immigration crisis. Keir Starmer’s relaunch speech was a belated recognition of a collective political madness. By Tobias Phibbs