“When the herd moves it moves,” Boris Johnson declared with laconic self-justification as he left Downing Street in 2022, having finally, finally, accepted his fate. More often than not, though, it ...

America has learned to normalise mental disorder ...

Our actions must now be faster, deeper and more wide-ranging if we are to protect our security. We have not a moment to waste ...

Merlin Strategy’s exclusive polling reveals a growing gender divide among under-30s By Scarlett Maguire The prevailing narrative is that young men, under the influence of the manosphere and enchanted ...

Kemi Badenoch used all six of her questions to hammer Starmer on the Labour peer’s criticisms about defence spending By Megan Kenyon After a turbulent Easter recess – with escalating tensions in the ...

All 12 members of the party’s interim Scottish executive have resigned By Megan Kenyon The Scottish branch of Your Party is dead, for now. On 13 April, all 12 members of Your Party’s interim Scottish ...

When does one truly become an adult? By Rachel Cunliffe W hen does one truly become an adult? It’s a question I’ve been pondering since my 18th birthday, which failed to herald the epiphany of mature ...

Emily Lawford is the online editor at the New Statesman. She is an identical twin and is half American, which means she has four passports. Amu Gib speaks about refusing food for 49 days in prison – ...

The Labour Party has an uneasy relationship with electoral reform. Few postwar leaders have prioritised it, and the relationship is even more complicated for those who became prime minister. Despite ...

Allegations of political insider trading are rife amid the war with Iran By Will Dunn Last night, as America and Iran agreed a ceasefire, a lot of people made money. Including, most likely, you: as ...

The party cannot quite pin down its left-wing challengers By Ethan Croft Though parliament is in recess and Westminster is relatively quiet, British politics continues in the run-up to the local, ...