| Editor's Choice IN THIS WEEK'S NEW STATESMAN... In this week's New Statesman, Laurie Penny goes inside the student movement and finds a group battling to find new methods of resistance. Elsewhere, Samira Shackle meets the leaders of UK Uncut and Jody McIntyre, who was pulled out of his wheelchair by police officers at a recent demonstration, says protesters should fear for their safety.
Also this week, Mehdi Hasan says Labour has got its appetite for power back, David Blanchflower argues that it would be disastrous to raise interest rates, John Pilger reports on Australia's Katrina moment and Irwin Stelzer looks at the rights and wrongs of Ed Balls.
Elsewhere, a Sky Sports insider lifts the lid on boorishness and misogyny at the channel, Mark Watson documents his war with Frankie Boyle, Alastair Campbell names the one thing the Tories did right and Jon Bernstein meets Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales. The issue is on sale now, or you can subscribe through the website. Get a FREE copy of Alwyn Turner's Crisis? What Crisis?: Britain in the 1970's when you start your 12 week trial subscription today for just £12. The five most read blogs - Right now, the Movement for Change is wrong for Labour | Dan Hodges
- Christians and innkeepers | David Allen Green
- No sex. No drugs. And no leaders | Laurie Penny
- PMQs review: a narrow win for Miliband | George Eaton
- New Statesman cover | 31 January 2011 | George Eaton
Leader: Plan A is failing, Mr Osborne. It's time to change course
It is no longer acceptable for the government to dismiss its critics as "deficit deniers". Biutiful (15)
By Ryan Gilbey
A gloomy tale finds strength through simplicity. | |
 |
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home