The five worst political interviews | The Barclays scandal is a chance for Miliband | Why Gove is no saviour

Weekly Online Newsletter 28 Jun 2012 HOME EDITOR'S CHOICE FEATURES REGULARS ARTS & BOOKS BLOGS JOBS SUBSCRIBE Read the New Statesman on your smartphone or tablet We are now on Google Currents for iPad, iPhone and Android Subscribe for free here: http://www.google.com/producer/editions/CAowlt-YCQ/new_statesman If you were forwarded this by a colleague please click here to subscribe Editor's Choice Five must-read pieces from the magazine The huskies are long gone, so Cameron needs a new big moment The PM must define himself in a way that pulls him closer to blue-collar Britain. By Tim Montgomerie The new silent spring What is causing the strange disappearance of our songbirds? By Conor Mark Jameson Ed Miliband's temperamental spin doctor must stay Tom Baldwin might not be widely liked, but he is starting to make an impact. By Dan Hodges You just keep me hanging on Some of the finest art about love has played games with time and the agony of waiting. By Julia Copus Your Sister's Sister - review Part slacker, part slapstick, this comedy is richer than it seems. By Ryan Gilbey Five must-read blogs The Barclays scandal is a chance for Miliband to show leadership The Labour leader most move swiftly to articulate public anger. By George Eaton Gove's reputation is built on a myth Why the Education Secretary is not the saviour of England's schools By Jonn Elledge The top five worst political interviews Chloe Smith had a rough ride on Newsnight last night. Which other politicians have struggled in the spotlight? By Caroline Crampton Britain's youth are steadily being treated worse and worse Intergenerational index spikes at 128 for 2010. By Alex Hern Celebrations fade as constitutional crisis edges closer in Cairo An unlikely coalition has formed between the Brotherhood and left-leaning revolutionary groups. By Bel Trew Subscribe! The issue is on sale now, or you can subscribe through the website. Special Offer Charles Dickens a Life by Claire Tomalin book worth £10 free when you purchase 12 issues today for just £12. Subscribe today for the following benefits: Free book worth £10 Never miss an issue The magazine will be delivered to your door each week - sent by first class mail or airmail Free access to the PDF edition (worth £50 a year) Money back guarantee - we will send you a full refund on the unexpired part of your subscription should you decide you don't want to receive any more issues Free access to the New Statesman archive Make significant savings on the cover price New Statesman Jobs Now recruiting New Statesman Jobs is the job site for intelligent and forward thinking job seekers. Click below to search jobs from our featured employers. Online Production Executive, Progressive Media International London Competitive You will be responsible for ad trafficking, media optimisation, reporting and data analysis; as well as for the creation of newsletters, digital editions of the company's magazines and bespoke web pages as required. The successful candidate will possess strong analytic skills and demonstrate an aptitude for number crunching and have a good knowledge of Microsoft applications.A good working knowledge of HTML is essential while an understanding of JavaScript and knowledge of Acrobat and basic video would be an advantage. The ideal candidate will have at least one year's agency or client side experience working with DoubleClick DART. Recruiter: Progressive Media International Search thousands of top-quality jobs, click here Sign up to New Statesman Jobs   Subscribe Kindly note that if you receive this e-mail your e-mail address is being held by us for the purpose of communicating with you on New Statesman related matters. If you do not wish us to e- mail you, please unsubscribe from this list. New Statesman Limited is a Data Controller for the purposes of the Data Protection Act 1998. © New Statesman Ltd. 2009. The above information may be privileged. If you are not the intended recipient of this email please destroy it. As Internet communications are not secure please note that the New Statesman does not accept legal responsibility for the content of this email message.