Andy Murray: the unbreakable spirit of Andy Murray
The Scottish tennis player has achieved a late-career grandeur and nobility
January 21 2023 / The New Statesman
Paul Johnson: from radical to reactionary
The former New Statesman editor who came to hate the Left
January 18 2023 / The New Statesman
Keir Starmer: the unbinding of Britain
Will breaking up the United Kingdom bring us closer together?
Plus, Eric Ravilious and deep England
December 8 2022 / The New Statesman
Munira Mirza: out of Downing Street and into the world
Munira Mirza, once known as “Boris Johnson’s brain”, is a liberal contrarian whose views have been widely condemned. But now in her new role she wants to avoid controversy and change the way we do politics
November 9 2022 / The New Statesman
The Truss Debacle
A broken and humiliated Conservative party turns back to Jeremy Hunt
October 19 2022 / The New Statesman
Chris Pilcher: An inspirational teacher
Sometimes you encounter, however fleetingly, someone who leaves a deep impression
July 28 2022 / The New Statesman
The Next Prime Minister
What Sunak and Truss are getting wrong about Brexit
July 27 2022 / The New Statesman
Boris Johnson: Downfall
In 2019, Boris Johnson had everything he wanted after winning the general election. But the gods were waiting for him
July 13 2022 / The New Statesman
Jason Cowley in conversation with Andy Haldane
Jason Cowley on an era of extraordinary politics
July 7 2022 / The Royal Society of Arts (RSA)
Who Are We Now? Stories of Modern England
Jason Cowley talks about his book Who Are We Now? Stories of Modern England, which explores the turbulent politics of the last 25 years, from Tony Blair to the pandemic
June 28 2022 / Politics Live
Times review of Who Are We Now?
Jason Cowley’s elegant book is written in the spirit of understanding
May 23 2022 / The Times
Mark Hollis: Inside the walled garden
A biographer searches for the mysterious former Talk Talk frontman who created music of beauty and grace
