| Editor's Choice IN THIS WEEK'S NEW STATESMAN... Our cover story this week focuses on France’s lurch to the right. In a piece titled “France’s feeble Napoleon” Jonathan Derbyshire laments President Sarkozy’s lust for power which is seeing him fall back on an old, if divisive vote-winner.
Elsewhere, Mehdi Hasan investigates the News of the World phone-hacking scandal, and the allegations against Andy Coulson, and speaks to former NotW staff and senior Met police officials. And don’t miss Peter Wilby’s verdict on Rupert Murdoch, Coulson and Wayne Rooney.
By the way, if you missed last week’s cover story by Geoffrey Robertson – The case against Vatican power – you can catch it online now.
Don’t forget to complete the New Statesman opinion survey for a chance to win one of three cases of wine from Corney and Barrow. The survey will close this Monday so don’t miss this chance to give us your opinion. The issue is on sale now, or you can subscribe through the website. Get a FREE copy of Noam Chomsky's Hopes and Prospects when you start your annual subscription today for just £82. The five most read blogs - In praise of John Bercow, part 94 | James Macintyre
- Let's exchange our bunker mentality for the spirit of '68 | Laurie Penny
- Christianity's top 11 most controversial figures | Tom Phillips & Duncan Robinson
- Clinton condemns 9/11 Quran burning | Caroline Crampton
- For Tony Blair and free speech | David Allen Green
A tale of two very different coalition governments
The Tories and the Lib Dems could, and should, use the Spending Review to scale back the level of the planned cuts. Murdoch, Coulson and Rooney
By Peter Wilby
A week of scandals, some of which the press are more keen to expose than others. Three years in the Hovel
Nicholas Lezard | 
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