최고 New Statesman 팟캐스트 (2023)

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Is there a future for moderates in the Conservative Party? 35:29

4h ago35:29

35:29

With the Conservative Party showing open divisions, its right emboldened to hold separate conferences, and many Tory MPs already announcing their plans to stand down at the next election, Zoë Grünewald takes a look at what’s happening to moderates in the party. She’s joined by the writer and commentator Benedict Spence, and Ryan Shorthouse, the chi…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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How the Russia’s war on Ukraine will change the world, with Serhii Plokhy 30:54

4h ago30:54

30:54

This week our guest is the historian Serhii Plokhy, a professor and the director of the Ukrainian Research Institute at Harvard and the author of a number of books, including his latest, The Russo-Ukrainian War. He speaks to Megan Gibson about Putin’s war on Ukraine, the end of the Russian empire and what the new world order could look like. Hosted…

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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Inside the Conservative party’s radical right 30:16

2d ago30:16

30:16

May 2023 saw two significant gatherings of the Tory right: the Conservative Democratic Organisation (CDO) in Bournemouth, and the National Conservative Conference in London. The latter was organised by the US-based think tank the Edmund Burke Foundation, and drew heavily on its ideas about family, faith and the failures of globalism and liberal ind…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Does unionism have a future in Northern Ireland? 25:57

4d ago25:57

25:57

After the local elections in Northern Ireland, Rachel Wearmouth and Freddie Hayward are joined by the Belfast Telegraph reporter Sam McBride to discuss how the different parties did, and what it might mean for the future of power-sharing and the Union as a whole. Then they look at another difficult week for Rishi Sunak, and why Labour feels like it…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Is the National Conservatism conference a glimpse into Britain’s future? 24:20

4d ago24:20

24:20

Last week British adherents – including several prominent ministers – of a traditionalist political movement with origins in post-Trump US politics attended the National Conservatism conference in London. It is a major influence in America but remains on the fringes of British political thought. Will Lloyd joins Megan Gibson in London, and Ido Vock…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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How can Putin be put on trial? With Philippe Sands 21:47

7d ago21:47

21:47

With international arrest warrants now active against Vladimir Putin, Ido Vock speaks to Philippe Sands, professor at UCL, about his attempts to force a prosecution of the Russian president. They discuss the crime of aggression, whether international tribunals could hear the case against him, and what efforts are being made to encourage more countr…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Is Westminster broken? 29:27

7d ago29:27

29:27

Harry Lambert, New Statesman contributing writer, joins Anoosh Chakelian to discuss what could work better in political journalism, the way Westminster and Whitehall are structured, and local government – inspired by two new books, Ian Dunt’s How Westminster Works...and Why It Doesn’t and Paul Johnson’s Follow the Money, on the subject. Hosted on A…

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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‘It’s a state of terror’: inside Haiti’s descent into chaos 26:27

9d ago26:27

26:27

In May 2023, the UN reported that 600 people had been killed in Haiti’s capital Port-au-Prince in the previous month alone – victims of gang violence and the near total collapse of law and order. In April the UN secretary-general, António Guterres, warned that insecurity in the country had “reached levels comparable to countries in armed conflict” …

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Who holds the power on the left? 23:59

11d ago23:59

23:59

As the New Statesman publishes the Left Power List – the 50 most powerful people on the British left – George Eaton, senior editor, joins Anoosh Chakelian, Rachel Wearmouth and Freddie Hayward to discuss who’s on the list and why. They talk about how power has changed on the left, what the reaction has been. Then in You Ask Us they tackle listeners…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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What is at stake in Ukraine’s counter-offensive? 21:41

11d ago21:41

21:41

The Ukrainian army this week announced gains around Bakhmut, its first substantive advances in about six months. That progress has prompted analysts to ask: has Ukraine’s much-vaunted counter-offensive already begun? Not yet, perhaps. But it is coming. Katie Stallard in Washington DC and Ido Vock in Berlin discuss what the next phase of the war cou…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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SPOTLIGHT: How Smart Meters help small businesses 7:41

12d ago7:41

7:41

With rising energy prices, Small businesses are keen to take more control over their bills. Smart meters can help companies understand in detail how they are using energy, which can help find ways to make things more efficient. In this special episode of Spotlight, in partnership with Smart Energy GB we speak to Josh Kay, co-founder of a production…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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BONUS: Have the Conservatives already lost the next election? With Andrew Marr and David Gauke 15:43

13d ago15:43

15:43

In a bonus episode of the New Statesman Podcast, we bring you a discussion between Andrew Marr and David Gauke after the local elections earlier this month, in which the Tories did poorly. They talk about the rise of the “Not the Conservatives” party, the chances of Labour winning the next election, and whether voters are concerned about the chance…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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The shifting geopolitics of Central Asia – with Raffaello Pantucci 24:06

14d ago24:06

24:06

Fourteen months into Russia’s war against Ukraine, Katie Stallard speaks to Raffaello Pantucci, senior fellow at the S Rajaratnam School of International Studies in Singapore and the co-author of Sinostan: China’s Inadvertent Empire, about how the geopolitical landscape of Central Asia has changed. They discuss China’s growing influence, Vladimir P…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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The art of the political interview – with Rob Burley 32:16

14d ago32:16

32:16

Why is this lying bastard lying to me? That’s the question Jeremy Paxman famously asked when trying to pin down slippery politicians, and it’s the title of Rob Burley’s new book, published on 11 May. With 25 years of experience working with the great political interviewers of our age – from Andrew Neil to Emily Maitlis, and Andrew Marr to Beth Rigb…

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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Why Liverpool bet big on Eurovision 17:16

16d ago17:16

17:16

Liverpool has a rich musical history, from the Beatles to Echo and the Bunnymen, and beat six other British cities to become the 2023 host of Eurovision. Can the annual jamboree of geopolitics and high camp help the city overcome recent scandals? In this entertaining long read, the New Statesman’s culture writer Kate Mossman visits the city and mee…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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The power politics of Victory Day 27:45

18d ago27:45

27:45

Vladimir Putin, the Russian president, oversaw a muted parade in Moscow for Victory Day on 9 May, which celebrates the Soviet Union’s triumph over Nazi Germany. Where in previous years there have been grand shows of military might, this year there was a single, Second World War-era, tank. Rather than a show of force, the parade showed how a year of…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Is Labour heading for a majority after all? 28:33

18d ago28:33

28:33

Now all the local ballots have been counted, Anoosh is joined by Freddie Hayward, Rachel Wearmouth and Ben Walker to work out who did well, who did badly, and what the results might tell us about the next election. They look at what’s behind Labour wins in places like Medway and Thanet, whether Keir Starmer should be worried about the Greens, and h…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Is it time to abolish the monarchy - Recorded live at the Cambridge literary Festival 1:22:59

21d ago1:22:59

1:22:59

In this special edition of the New Statesman Podcast we bring you the New Statesman debate, recorded live at the Cambridge Literary Festival, on the motion: “This house believes it is time for Britain to abolish its monarchy.” The death of the Queen, followed by Harry and Meghan’s revelations, marked a turning point for the royal family. On the eve…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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The new space race – with Tim Marshall 25:56

21d ago25:56

25:56

With a new era of great-power competition taking shape on Earth, Katie Stallard speaks to the journalist and author Tim Marshall about his new book The Future of Geography and the next geopolitical battleground: space. They discuss how the Cold War propelled the space race between the US and the Soviet Union in the last century, and why the US, Chi…

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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Inside the mind of King Charles III 39:57

23d ago39:57

39:57

Since 1993, the king has been visiting a village in deepest Romania – once a year, alone. He owns two houses there, and is revered by the locals, for whom he has installed a sewage system and worked to protect their traditional way of life. What draws him there? In this fascinating and deeply reported long read, New Statesman commissioning editor W…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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A bad night for the Conservatives at the local elections 26:06

24d ago26:06

26:06

As the first results from the English local elections come in, Rachel Wearmouth, Freddie Hayward and Ben Walker look at what they mean for the main parties. They talk about where the Conservatives are losing, and where Labour, the Lib Dems and the Greens are succeeding. Subscribe to Morning Call Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more infor…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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The US is running out of money: what happens next? 26:08

25d ago26:08

26:08

Republicans in the US House of Representatives passed legislation last week that would increase the US debt ceiling only in exchange for significant spending cuts, and the repeal of some of Joe Biden’s key legislative achievements. The president has said he will not negotiate on raising the US’s borrowing limit, but there could be severe consequenc…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Noam Chomsky: Don't underestimate the risk of nuclear war 31:34

28d ago31:34

31:34

Ido Vock speaks to the American linguist Noam Chomsky, one of the world’s most prominent commentators on international politics since the Vietnam War. A trenchant critic of American foreign policy, Chomsky explains what he thinks the US is getting wrong in Ukraine, the prospects of a conflict over Taiwan, and why Finland and Sweden sought to join N…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Are the Tories failing children? 30:13

28d ago30:13

30:13

What’s it like to be a child today? Anoosh Chakelian, Rachel Cunliffe and Zoë Grünewald discuss the New Statesman's recent interview with Rachel de Souza, the children’s commissioner for England – who is tasked with protecting and promoting the rights of children – and how government and tech companies are failing young people. We hear about what i…

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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The slow, sad death of the print newspaper 26:42

1M ago26:42

26:42

The freelance journalist Tim de Lisle is a lifelong newspaper addict, and still buys two papers a day, three at weekends. In this elegy to their demise, he tracks his own love affair with them, from a schoolboy in search of the football results, to sports reporter, music critic and media studies lecturer. Is the future of news entirely digital, or …

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The New Statesman Podcast

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The writer at the centre of the Diane Abbott row 20:36

1M ago20:36

20:36

Diane Abbott, the former shadow home secretary and ally of Jeremy Corbyn, has been suspended as a Labour MP after she claimed Jewish people cannot be victims of racism, in a letter to the Observerresponding to a column by Tomiwa Owolade, a New Statesman contributing writer. He joins Anoosh Chakelian and Freddie Hayward to talk about her suspension,…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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The roots of the conflict in Sudan 26:19

1M ago26:19

26:19

A three-day ceasefire has allowed some countries to evacuate their citizens from Sudan, where rival military factions have been fighting since 15 April. General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, Sudan’s de facto leader, has long been in a bitter power struggle with Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, his former deputy. Now, that struggle has become an open conflict. Mega…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Is Rishi Sunak reviving the Tories? Live at the Cambridge Literary Festival 53:53

1M ago53:53

53:53

In a special episode of the New Statesman Podcast recorded live at the Cambridge Literary Festival, Anoosh Chakelian, Freddie Hayward and Ben Walker discuss Dominic Raab’s resignation and what it means for Rishi Sunak's position. They also examine the Prime Minister's improving poll numbers and ask whether the recovery is real – and what Labour und…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Should we call Giorgia Meloni a fascist? With David Broder 34:00

1M ago34:00

34:00

Six months after Giorgia Meloni, leader of the post-fascist Fratelli d’Italia party, became prime minister, Megan Gibson speaks to the historian and author David Broder about how Meloni has governed. They discuss whether she has confounded expectations, her relationship with other conservative movements around the world, and Silvio Berlusconi's leg…

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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Xi, Putin and the new world order 25:53

1M ago25:53

25:53

In the postwar world, Stalin and the Soviet Union wielded greater power over Mao Zedong's new communist China. Today, following China’s rise as an economic superpower and Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, it is Beijing that has the upper hand – and on whom Russia’s future depends. When Xi Jinping arrived in Moscow for a three-day visit in March 2023, he…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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From election fever in England to SNP turmoil in Scotland 32:44

1M ago32:44

32:44

The local elections in England are on 4 May, with more than 8,000 council seats across the country up for grabs. It is the first major electoral test for Rishi Sunak since becoming Prime Minister and a sign of how things could go in the general election next year. What should we watch out for? Anoosh Chakelian, Rachel Wearmouth and Freddie Hayward …

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Xi and Putin: are there limits to the “no limits” friendship? 34:37

1M ago34:37

34:37

Since the start of the war in Ukraine last year, there has been a strong focus on the China-Russia relationship – and on whether Xi Jinping might be preparing to distance himself from Russia, or, as Emmanuel Macron hopes, to pressure Putin to end the war. That debate intensified after Xi’s visit to Moscow in March. Ido Vock and Jeremy Cliffe in Ber…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Can we restore faith in parliament? With Hannah White 27:26

1M ago27:26

27:26

With the public's view of government and parliament at new lows after the pandemic, what can be done to increase belief in politics? Dr Hannah White, director of the Institute for Government, speaks to Zoë Grünewald about her new book Held in Contempt, What’s Wrong with the House of Commons. They discuss how trust was damaged so severely under Bori…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Why Russia arrested Evan Gershkovich, with Pjotr Sauer 14:57

1M ago14:57

14:57

Nearly three weeks ago Russia arrested the Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, accusing him of spying. Ido Vock speaks to Pjotr Sauer, a reporter on Russia for the Guardian who worked with Gershkovich at the Moscow Times, about the arrest, what this means for media freedom in Russia, and what might happen to him now. Read More: Vladimir …

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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Confessions of a philosopher: Bryan Magee’s final interview 22:21

1M ago22:21

22:21

As a philosophy student in the 1980s, the New Statesman’s editor-in-chief Jason Cowley learned more from Bryan Magee than from any seminar or lecture. Magee’s 1987 BBC television series The Great Philosophers, described by one critic as “two boffins on a sofa”, examined some of life’s most recondite questions in an accessible way. Magee was also a …

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