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Ten must-read blogs There are too many bodies buried on Britain's moral high ground
This isn't about Syria. This is, for better or worse, about us - on the left and on the right.
By Laurie Penny War in Syria: Barack Obama has run out of friends
In passing the decision on Syria strikes on to Congress, the President has decided it's better to look like a coward than a hypocrite. By Nicky Woolf Gove attacks Labour MPs for "celebrating as children had been killed"
The Education Secretary explains his "heated" response to last week's parliamentary defeat on Syria. By George Eaton Wonga announces record profits - but should they have them?
It may be legal, but is it right? By Carl Packman Homelessness and trafficking: how the desperate are being forced into black market work
We might not hear about it a lot of the time, but all around us, every day, people are being forced into exploitative and dangerous work. By Alan White How "mummy feminism" can get it wrong
The shock of having children can make us pine for our privilege in a way that alienates others. We need to be more vigilant and we need to be more self-aware. By Glosswitch How remaking government for the digital age could save £70bn
By leveraging technology, data and the internet, a digital government really could do more with less. By Chris Yiu The MediaGuardian 100 list goes all 2006 on us
The paper's annual media power ranking puts "you" at the top of the list. Sound familiar?
By Media Mole A third source to boost living standards: the family
Policymakers should seek to mitigate the barriers to the giving and receiving of financial and practical support between family members. By Ryan Shorthouse Think of Boston, not Berlin
Ireland is second only to Greece in terms of the scale and speed of health cutbacks undertaken by "developed" countries. By David Cronin The New Statesman Century
The New Statesman Century celebrates one hundred years of the finest cultural and political commentary written in the English-speaking world. This perfect-bound, 244-page collector's edition of the magazine brings together a selection of work from former New Statesman contributors including George Bernard Shaw, Virginia Woolf, Edward Said, Rebecca West and Julian Barnes. This limited edition of the New Statesman is now available. Click here to buy a copy now (UK). For order of multiple copies or for overseas delivery contact Stephen Brasher by email or on 44 0207 936 6459. 
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