The British economy was most successful when it was run in the national interest.

“ [Now],” he wrote, “as I travel in and out of London most days, looking at people looking at their phones or watching video ...

Jason Cowley is the former editor-in-chief of the New Statesman The British economy was most successful when it was run in the national interest. And Kemi Badenoch is ready to use it. The surging ...

Could the same be said of Mark Carney, another cool, cerebral technocrat to whom the Liberals turned in desperation? Carney, an alumnus of Goldman Sachs and a former governor of the Bank of England, ...

Gurinder Chadha: What Makes Us Human? Garry Kasparov: What Makes us Human? Tony Robinson: What Makes Us Human? The New Statesman's Jason Cowley tells us why he thinks that politics makes us human.

"The Irishman", as McSweeney is referred to throughout, as if he were a character in a Scorsese film, grew up in a middle-class family in County Cork, said Jason Cowley in The Sunday Times.

The New Statesman has announced record website traffic with more than 2.5 million 'users' visiting the magazine’s website newstatesman.com in… ...

Jason Cowley is the former editor-in-chief of the New Statesman The author of Dear England has channelled the people and events that made modern Britain. Advisers like Dominic Cummings and Morgan ...

Jason Cowley is the former editor-in-chief of the New Statesman CEO Scott McDonald on an imperilled institution. The Chancellor now understands that the politics of her role are as important as the ...