New Statesman

Could Labour lose London?

Andy Burnham may not appreciate Keir Starmer's parting gift

Green deputy leader: "The idea of having Zack in parliament is very exciting"

Rachel Millward believes her party needs to prepare for power

In five years, what have the Taliban done to Afghanistan?

Revisiting Kabul, I found young hope and broken promises

Latin America will not go the way of Venezuela

Brazil is leading the resistance to Trump's imperial "Donroe" doctrine

The normalisation of Israeli violence

Recent West Bank violence and Ben-Gvir's extreme comments show a society desensitised to the slaughter of Palestinians

Alt-right Islamo-fetishism

How did the online right fall for neoconservatism’s greatest enemy?

Zack Polanski's defence woes aren't going away

A row over Nato membership could ruin the Green leader's hopes of a reset

Stand up for your right to drink a pint vertically in Soho

Soho goes to bed rather early for a vaunted nightlife destination

Donald Trump’s one-sided bromance with Kim Jong Un

The response from Pyongyang to the US president’s overtures has been silence

The Kemi-naissance is bullshit

Badenoch's poll ratings are -11 and her party keeps losing elections

Farage's migrant plan could help Le Pen reshape Europe

A right-wing alliance is forming across the Channel

Ceuta after the migrant surge

Around 5,000 Moroccans are still wandering about the enclave, hoping for asylum

The most powerful man at the Edinburgh Fringe

Chortle, Steve Bennett’s website, can make a comedian's career – or break it

Europe failed Spain in Ceuta

A single day of pressure on Europe's border was enough to provoke calls to dismantle Schengen itself

Vasily Grossman, war correspondent

The novelist's reportage from the Second World War is brilliant and agonised

How JD Vance lost the mandate of heaven

The vice-president is no longer the favourite to replace Donald Trump

What Jürgen Habermas leaves behind

His legacy is the philosophical strength to see through our dark, illiberal age

British graduates are crushed

With unemployment rising and the student loans scandal deepening, job fairs have become a dark joke