The royal family has rarely seemed more fragile
Kate Middleton’s cancer diagnosis is an institutional as well as a personal crisis.
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Andrew Marr
Andrew Marr is political editor of the New Statesman. He is a former political editor of BBC News, and hosts Tonight with Andrew Marr on LBC radio.
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Rishi Sunak’s paranoid talk of “extremists” is dangerous for us all
Fringe politicians from George Galloway to the hard right are trying make Islamism a big election issue. For decency…
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George Galloway’s return isn’t a nightmare for Labour
The Workers Party MP will struggle to translate his individual triumph into a wider left-wing revolt against Keir Starmer.
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Reform UK “is driving Tories demented”
Andrew Marr joins the podcast to discuss a chaotic week for the Conservatives
How the Israel-Gaza war broke British politics
The UK is sliding towards Trumpian divisive politics, hate not hope. Calm and proportion are badly needed.
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Keir Starmer’s thirst for power
A landmark new biography portrays the Labour leader as a man with an entirely abnormal drive and a narrow-eyed…
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How indecision turned toxic for Labour in Rochdale
Dithering over Azhar Ali’s by-election campaign has reignited the anti-Semitism row and damaged Keir Starmer’s public image.
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Edwardians like us
In Little Englanders, Alwyn Turner reveals striking parallels between Britain in decline at the start of the 20th century…
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What Peter Mandelson’s return means for Labour
Is he drawn by the proximity of power, or by the struggle for Keir Starmer’s political soul?
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