Những podcast The New Statesman hay nhất (2024)

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Politics 2024: The good, the bad, and the ugly 21:39

1d ago21:39

21:39

Biggest gaffe? Dampest squib? Best political trolling? Hannah Barnes is joined by Andrew Marr and Freddie Hayward to go through the highs and the lows of UK politics in 2024. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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What Musk's money could do for Reform UK 19:21

4d ago19:21

19:21

It's the last listener questions episode of 2024! Hannah Barnes is joined by Rachel Cunliffe and George Eaton to discuss Elon Musk's support and intentions for Reform UK. The team also consider how Children Not In School register could help increase children's safety and wellbeing, especially considering up to 300,000 children may have been missing…

1
Emily Thornberry: I won't be on the welcome committee for Trump 27:45

5d ago27:45

27:45

The team discuss two big political stories of the week; WASPI women and Prince Andrew's friendship with the alleged Chinese spy. And the New Statesman's policy correspondent Harry Clarke-Ezzidio sits down with Emily Thornberry, chair of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee. Submit a question for a future episode: You Ask Us Hosted on Acast. See aca…

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Torsten Bell: Is Britain's decline reversible? 34:40

10d ago34:40

34:40

This conversation was recorded at the Cambridge Literary Festival. To watch an extended version or to find out more about Cambridge Literary Festival please head to cambridgeliteraryfestival.com - The New Statesman’s business editor Will Dunn sat down with Torsten Bell, Labour MP for Swansea West, and former chief executive of the Resolution Founda…

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How Paddington became the spokesbear for Britain 29:30

8d ago29:30

29:30

First conceived in 1956 by Michael Bond, the marmalade-loving immigrant from Peru has become an iconic British cultural figure – treasured for his chaotic nature, impeccable manners, and proximity to royalty. So, how did Paddington become the spokesbear for Britain, crossing political divides in the country, and one of the most commercially success…

1
France's centre has collapsed, is the UK's next? 16:30

11d ago16:30

16:30

The team answer listener questions on the appointment of Heidi Alexander to transport secretary and whether the UK's mainstream centrist politics are at risk from the far-right. Hannah Barnes is joined by Andrew Marr and George Eaton. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Will Starmer engage with HTS? 17:03

12d ago17:03

17:03

Will his history as a human rights lawyer play a part? Will Shamima Begum be able to return? And why have all Syrian asylum claims been suspended? Hannah Barnes is joined by Andrew Marr and George Eaton to discuss Britain's reaction to the collapse of the Syrian regime and also Britain's trade talks with the EU. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/priva…

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What happens when a tyrant flees 31:47

13d ago31:47

31:47

On Sunday Morning the sound of gunfire filled the air in Damascus. The noise, not of fighting, but celebrations. President Bashar al-Assad and his family had fled to Russia. A family which ruled for more than 50 years, brought down by a rebel offensive which had begun less than two weeks earlier. Kate Lamble is joined by Rajan Menon, Marcel Dirsus,…

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The politics of faith: Britain's changing relationship with Christianity 35:26

15d ago35:26

35:26

Is the Church experiencing an existential crisis? And what is the role of Christianity in modern Britain? Tom Gatti is joined by Pippa Bailey, David Sexton, and Madeleine Davies. Read: Conclave: this papal power struggle is high entertainment Read: The race for Lambeth Palace Read: The rise of cultural Christianity Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/pr…

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Hunter Biden and South Korea: What's going on in the world? 29:42

18d ago29:42

29:42

Hannah Barnes is joined by Will Dunn and Katie Stallard to answer your economics questions AND try to make sense of some big world events this week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Labour’s swamp: Keir Starmer resets 30:01

19d ago30:01

30:01

Former Labour strategist and architect of the Labour missions, Peter Hyman, joins the New Statesman podcast to discuss Keir Starmer’s “plan for change” speech on Thursday. Hyman discusses the difficulties Labour will face in implementing their missions and is scathing about Whitehall, saying resistance from staffers is stifling innovation: “Three p…

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Is more devolution really a good thing? 26:57

24d ago26:57

26:57

Labour’s white paper on how further devolution might work is due to be released in the next few weeks. It has been reported that the government is considering a reorganisation of local councils including abolishing some councils and replacing them with larger unitary authorities However, there have been suggestions Labour’s plans to bring power to …

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Is the UK ready for AI innovation? | Sponsored 1:16:09

21d ago1:16:09

1:16:09

Artificial intelligence is fast becoming a part of life. The UK strives to become a global AI superpower. But do we have the talent, skills and regulatory framework to deliver on that? The New Statesman were media partners in a fascinating discussion hosted by 3M with technology and business leaders to explore how Britain can accelerate AI-driven i…

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Inside the UK's most influential record store 30:46

22d ago30:46

30:46

Banquet Records, in Kingston South-West London, are probably the most influential record store in the UK right now at helping an artist or a band secure a number one. How did they do it? Tom Gatti is joined by Hannah Barnes to discuss the kingmakers of the UK album charts, and also as December is upon us, how to get a Christmas number one. Read: Ki…

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Wes Streeting: pouring in money won't change the NHS | Sponsored 16:52

24d ago16:52

16:52

Wes Streeting is "a man in a hurry". In this episode, recorded in front of a live audience at the Labour party conference, the health secretary discusses his actions in government so far and his plans for NHS reform. Wes Streeting spoke to Hannah White, director of the Institute for Government, for this episode which is sponsored by the Institute f…

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Dazed and confused: how are new MPs adjusting to parliament? 19:30

25d ago19:30

19:30

They're terrified of the whips - and of their tiny majorities. From a “fresher’s fair” with free sweets to the struggles of finding a place to live, joining parliament is a lot like starting at University - but with the fate of the country in your hands. Andrew Marr and Rachel Cunliffe have been speaking to the new intake of MPs and join Hannah Bar…

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The politics of assisted dying 30:50

26d ago30:50

30:50

MPs are about to vote on arguably the biggest social change since abortion. ***If you enjoyed this, listen to our previous episode, "Is the UK ready for Assisted Dying?"*** Listen here: https://pod.fo/e/274d9c -- Kim Leadbeater’s private members bill proposing to legalise assisted dying faces a free vote on Friday November 29. In a free vote, MPs a…

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"A long conflict plays into Putin's hands" - is the end in sight? 29:12

27d ago29:12

29:12

Last week, the US and the UK gave permission for long-range missiles to be used by Ukrainian forces against military facilities inside Russia for the first time. In response, Putin announced Russia had fired a new hypersonic intermediate-range missile at the Ukrainian city of Dnipro. Meanwhile the rhetoric from the Russian government and the wester…

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Autobahn at 50: How Kraftwerk defined modern music 27:42

29d ago27:42

27:42

50 years ago this month the German band Kraftwerk released Autobahn – an album that not only marked a dramatic departure in their sound, but went on to change the entire course of contemporary music. With the title track, a 22-minute ode to the German motorway, Kraftwerk’s founding members Ralf Hütter and Florian Schneider forged a modern musical l…

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When will Labour Britain actually start to get good? 18:52

1M ago18:52

18:52

And what's behind the global "incumbency curse" which has seen so many incumbent leaders ousted in 2024 elections? Hannah Barnes is joined by political editor Andrew Marr, and associate political editor Rachel Cunliffe to answer listener questions. Read Andrew's column: The UK’s broken system makes losers of us all Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/pr…

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Marr on Prescott: "I'm very upset he's gone" 30:32

1M ago30:32

30:32

Andrew Marr pays tribute to "an extraordinary character" - the former Labour deputy Prime Minister and titan of Blair-era New Labour, who died on Thursday. Also, George Eaton interviews the David Lammy in New York. The foreign secretary opened his appearance at the UN security council with a declaration of "shame on Putin". In an interview with Geo…

1
Sinn Féin's growing pains 30:39

1M ago30:39

30:39

In 2020, Sinn Féin, a left-wing party born out of Ireland’s nationalist movement, claimed victory. At the time Ireland’s two major parties, Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael, went into coalition with each other, preventing Sinn Fein from forming a government. Sinn Fein’s leader, Mary-Lou McDonald proudly claimed that she would be the first female Taoiseach…

1
Booker prize winner Samantha Harvey: "political choices are sculpting the surface of the earth" 20:41

1M ago20:41

20:41

The author of Orbital says Elon Musk's "individualistic" future is "problematic in all sorts of ways". Samantha Harvey, winner of the 2024 Booker Prize for fiction speaks to Nicholas Harris in this episode of Culture from the New Statesman. She discusses how her novel portrays the politics and powers of the world from orbit, and why the de-orbiting…

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How do we reduce the life expectancy gap? 24:18

1M ago24:18

24:18

Where you live could drastically impact how long you live. According to the Office for National Statistics, a person in South Kensington, one of London’s wealthiest areas, can expect to live up to 16 years longer than someone in a more deprived area, like Blackpool. In this episode, host Sarah Dawood is joined by a panel of guests to discuss the st…

1
Will Team Trump push Labour to the right? 14:53

1M ago14:53

14:53

And what can Keir Starmer learn from Theresa May's relationship with Trump? (keep hands firmly in pockets) Read: Andrew Marr's weekly column Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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The New Statesman | UK politics and culture

The New Statesman

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World Review from the New Statesman

The New Statesman

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

The New Statesman

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Hidden Histories: The New Statesman History Podcast

The New Statesman

1
Politics 2024: The good, the bad, and the ugly 21:39

1
What Musk's money could do for Reform UK 19:21

1
Emily Thornberry: I won't be on the welcome committee for Trump 27:45

1
Torsten Bell: Is Britain's decline reversible? 34:40

1
How Paddington became the spokesbear for Britain 29:30

1
France's centre has collapsed, is the UK's next? 16:30

1
Will Starmer engage with HTS? 17:03

1
What happens when a tyrant flees 31:47

1
The politics of faith: Britain's changing relationship with Christianity 35:26

1
Hunter Biden and South Korea: What's going on in the world? 29:42

1
Labour’s swamp: Keir Starmer resets 30:01

1
Is more devolution really a good thing? 26:57

1
Is the UK ready for AI innovation? | Sponsored 1:16:09

1
Inside the UK's most influential record store 30:46

1
Wes Streeting: pouring in money won't change the NHS | Sponsored 16:52

1
Dazed and confused: how are new MPs adjusting to parliament? 19:30

1
The politics of assisted dying 30:50

1
"A long conflict plays into Putin's hands" - is the end in sight? 29:12

1
Autobahn at 50: How Kraftwerk defined modern music 27:42

1
When will Labour Britain actually start to get good? 18:52

1
Marr on Prescott: "I'm very upset he's gone" 30:32

1
Sinn Féin's growing pains 30:39

1
Booker prize winner Samantha Harvey: "political choices are sculpting the surface of the earth" 20:41

1
How do we reduce the life expectancy gap? 24:18

1
Will Team Trump push Labour to the right? 14:53

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