Những podcast New Statesman hay nhất (2022)

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Will inflation bring down the Tory government? 30:57

15h ago30:57

30:57

UK inflation has reached its highest rate in 40 years, jumping from 7 per cent in March to 9 per cent in the year to April. With inflation hitting the poorest hardest, pressure is growing on the government to reverse its opposition to a windfall tax on energy profits. Anoosh Chakelian is joined by the New Statesman's associate business editor Emma …

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Buffalo shooting and the dangers of "great replacement theory" 22:06

1d ago22:06

22:06

The mass shooting in Buffalo, New York, on Saturday (14 May) by a white nationalist appears to have shown the real consequences of the racist “great replacement theory”. Emily Tamkin in Washington, DC, Megan Gibson in London and Ido Vock in Berlin discuss how this far-right conspiracy theory evolved from being a fringe notion in France to entering …

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Why is Boris Johnson waging a culture war? With Rory Stewart and Kim Leadbeater 25:48

4d ago25:48

25:48

While polling revealed exclusively by the New Statesman suggests that voters aren’t divided on so-called culture war issues, the Johnson administration is putting them at the centre of its political project. To understand why the Prime Minister seems intent on winning a war that doesn’t exist, Anoosh Chakelian is joined by Kim Leadbeater, Labour MP…

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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The movie that doesn’t exist (and the fans who think it does) 19:22

7d ago19:22

19:22

It started with an innocent question posted on Yahoo! Answers in 2009, and snowballed into a thriving subreddit community: did anyone remember an American movie from the early Nineties called Shazaam, starring the comedian Sinbad as an incompetent genie who grants wishes to two children? Thousands of people did, vividly – and yet there was no trace…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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How China targets Uyghurs around the world 26:01

4d ago26:01

26:01

Thus far, international concern for the Chinese Uyghur ethnic minority has been focused on their persecution within China itself. But the reach of the Chinese government's campaign against them extends to countries around the world. Katie Stallard is joined by Bradley Jardine, a research director at the Oxus Society for Central Asian Affairs and a …

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The New Statesman Podcast

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If Keir Starmer resigns, who replaces him? With Andrew Marr 20:43

7d ago20:43

20:43

Having cast himself as “Mr Rules” in opposition to Boris Johnson, Keir Starmer's reputation hangs in the balance amid allegations of breaking Covid restrictions. Anoosh Chakelian is joined by the NS's political editor, Andrew Marr, to discuss Starmer’s future, the mutinous atmosphere in the Labour machine and rumours of runners and riders who could…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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What will the return of the Marcos dynasty mean for the Philippines? 27:41

8d ago27:41

27:41

Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr, son of the Philippines’ former dictator, who was ousted in 1986, won a decisive victory in the presidential election on Monday 9 May, according to unofficial results. Emily Tamkin and Katie Stallard in Washington DC discuss what the Marcos dynasty’s return to power will mean for the country, as well as its relations …

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Is politics just a game to today's leaders? | Westminster Reimagined 40:02

10d ago40:02

40:02

The renowned satirist and broadcaster Armando Iannucci returns to the New Statesman Podcast to co-host five more special episodes. In these shows Iannucci, explores the parts of British public life that he believes are broken, and he will be joined by guests from both inside and outside Westminster to discuss how politics could be better. In this e…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Will the Red Wall or Beergate seal Keir Starmer’s fate? 28:50

11d ago28:50

28:50

Voters in many areas deserted the Conservatives in last week's local elections, yet this was not a comprehensive victory for Labour. Anoosh Chakelian is joined by the New Statesman’s polling expert Ben Walker and political reporter Freddie Hayward to discuss the headline results and whether Labour has achieved the sea change it needs ahead of the n…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Where will South Korea’s new president lead the country? 20:42

12d ago20:42

20:42

South Korea’s new president Yoon Suk-yeol takes office on Tuesday 10th May. Emily Tamkin speaks to Ramon Pacheco Pardo, a professor at Kings College London and author of Shrimp to Wale: South Korea from the Forgotten War to K-Pop, about the challenges facing this political outsider. They discuss relations with North Korea after Kim Jong Un conducte…

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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A year inside GB News: "what the hell have we done?" 47:11

14d ago47:11

47:11

It launched with a promise to shake up the staid world of television news – to challenge broadcasting’s perceived liberal, left-wing bias. One year on, and faced with a new rival in TalkTV, how is GB News’s revolution going? Freelance writer Stuart McGurk spent several months reporting the inside story, as told by staffers past and present: those w…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Local elections: What would be a good night for Labour or the Tories? 28:07

15d ago28:07

28:07

As voting in the local elections begins, Anoosh Chakelian is joined by the New Statesman’s polling expert Ben Walker to discuss key councils to watch and predict the outcome. They talk about the driving forces behind people’s votes, from partygate and rising living costs to potholes, and what the political consequences of the results could be. Then…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Why the US Supreme Court is going backwards on abortion rights 29:44

15d ago29:44

29:44

A leaked draft decision suggests the US Supreme Court is about to repeal Roe vs Wade, threatening abortion rights across the United States. Emily Tamkin is joined by Katie Stallard and Rachel Cunliffe to discuss what this ruling could mean, how dangerous a moment this is for women, and how the decision is reverberating across the world. Plus, after…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Is politics still tribal? | Westminster Reimagined 38:20

17d ago38:20

38:20

The renowned satirist and broadcaster Armando Iannucci returns to the New Statesman Podcast to co-host five more special episodes. In these shows Iannucci, explores the parts of British public life that he believes are broken, and he will be joined by guests from inside and outside Westminster to discuss how politics could be better. In this episod…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Do we get the leaders we deserve? | Live at the Cambridge Literary Festival 1:01:49

18d ago1:01:49

1:01:49

Anoosh Chakelian chairs a special episode of the New Statesman Podcast, recorded live at the Cambridge Literary Festival. In recent years, Britain has witnessed the unlawful prorogation of parliament; debacles in the management of public health, education and immigration; and scandals of cronyism, incompetence and sleaze. How has the cultural and p…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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How autocrats manipulate history, with Katie Stallard 26:12

19d ago26:12

26:12

As Russia’s war on Ukraine continues, the way the Russian regime is attempting to retell its own history is crucial to Vladimir Putin’s hold on power at home. Katie Stallard talks to Emily Tamkin about how authoritarian regimes manipulate history, what the parallels are between Russia, China and North Korea, and how the Kremlin has twisted the past…

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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Stalin and Putin: a tale of two dictators 20:38

21d ago20:38

20:38

What does Vladimir Putin owe Stalin? In this week’s audio long read, the historian Simon Sebag Montefiore reflects on the parallels between the two Russian leaders, from their formative years to their ultimate reckoning in the history books. Putin keeps half of Stalin’s library in his office, annotated by the former dictator, and has embraced the S…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Why Westminster sexism is so hard to stamp out 29:05

22d ago29:05

29:05

The misogyny that many women working in parliament experience has reared its ugly head once more. Anoosh Chakelian, Ailbhe Rea and Harry Lambert discuss the latest revelations of sexual misconduct at Westminster and the personal cost for the women who speak out. The team then discuss Labour’s prospects for the local elections and whether the cost o…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Victory for Emmanuel Macron and Twitter for Elon Musk 27:26

22d ago27:26

27:26

Emmanuel Macron has defeated Marine Le Pen to be re-elected as president of France. Emily Tamkin in Washington DC, Ido Vock in Paris and the New Statesman’s associate business editor Emma Haslett in London discuss the response in Europe, Macron’s relationship with the German chancellor, Olaf Scholz, and the future of the far-right in France. Then t…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Armando Iannucci & Dominic Grieve: Is democracy slowly collapsing in Westminster? | Westminster Reimagined 38:53

24d ago38:53

38:53

The renowned satirist and broadcaster Armando Iannucci returns to the New Statesman Podcast to co-host five more special episodes. In these shows Iannucci, explores the parts of British public life that he believes are broken, and he will be joined by guests from both inside and outside Westminster to discuss how politics could be better. In this e…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Is populism beatable? With Yascha Mounk 33:40

24d ago33:40

33:40

With populist movements gaining ground in Europe, the New Statesman's international managing editor Alix Kroeger speaks to the journalist and political scientist Yascha Mounk. They discuss how populists play on divisions in society, why some of the ways in which the left tries to fight back can make the problem worse, and how to make diverse democr…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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What evidence would MPs need to bring Boris Johnson down? with Hannah White 23:33

25d ago23:33

23:33

With partygate rumbling on and Boris Johnson referred to the House of Commons’ Committee of Priviliges, Anoosh Chakelian speaks to Hannah White, the deputy director of the Institute for Government. White is a former civil servant who worked on standards in public life and as a Commons clerk. She explains exactly how the privileges committee works, …

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Emmanuel Macron defeats Marine Le Pen | France Elects 22:55

25d ago22:55

22:55

The results of France’s presidential election are in: Emmanuel Macron has won a second term as the French president with a comfortable majority. However, this victory is tempered by the fact that the far right, led by Marine Le Pen, achieved its best result in the history of the Fifth Republic. Ido Vock discusses Macron’s success and Le Pen’s relat…

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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What does a doctor do? 28:13

28d ago28:13

28:13

Stretched to breaking point by the pandemic, health services around the world are in crisis – with staff exhausted and demoralised, many of them quitting as a result. England alone is at least 6,000 GPs short of the government’s stated 2024 target – a recruitment pledge of the last election which it has already abandoned. The New Statesman’s medica…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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How to counter the rise of the far right in Europe, with the FES | France Elects 33:49

29d ago33:49

33:49

In a special episode of France Elects supported by the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung (FES), we discuss its latest report on the far right, "Understanding Right-Wing Populism and What to do About It". As Marine Le Pen faces Emmanuel Macron in the second round of the French presidential election, her National Rally party is on course for the far-right’s b…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Are the Conservatives stuck with Boris Johnson? 24:21

29d ago24:21

24:21

As MPs debate the fallout from partygate, Anoosh Chakelian is joined by Andrew Marr, political editor, and Freddie Hayward, political reporter, to discuss why Boris Johnson may still be safe as PM and the opinions of Conservatives about their leader. Then in a special section on Northern Ireland, Ailbhe Rea reports from Belfast on what is becoming …

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Will China change its Covid course? 28:54

1M ago28:54

28:54

As discontent rises in Shanghai during another Covid lockdown, Katie Stallard, the New Statesman's senior editor, China and global affairs, and Emily Tamkin, senior editor, US, discuss how China has ended up in this situation and why it could struggle to find a way out. They also examine the increasing communal violence in India. Then in You Ask Us…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Armando Iannucci: are politicians obsolete? | Westminster Reimagined 37:59

1M ago37:59

37:59

The legendary writer, satirist and broadcaster Armando Iannucci returns to the New Statesman podcast to co-host five more special episodes. In these shows, Iannucci explores parts of British public life he believes to be broken, and is joined by guests from both inside and outside Westminster to discuss how politics could be better. In this episode…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Will Boris Johnson’s woes affect the elections in Scotland and Wales? 27:06

1M ago27:06

27:06

A devolution special of the New Statesman Podcast looks ahead to the local elections in Scotland and Wales. Anoosh Chakelian is joined by Scotland Editor Chris Deerin to discuss Scotland, including Nicola Sturgeon's face mask slip-up, why the real race is for second, and whether Labour can win back Glasgow. Anoosh then talks about the state of play…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Can Emmanuel Macron win back left-wing voters? | France Elects 12:57

1M ago12:57

12:57

Under a week before Emmanuel Macron faces Marine Le Pen in the final round of the French presidential elections, we have a special episode looking at the latest polling and what the candidates will be trying to achieve in the final days of their campaigns. Europe correspondent Ido Vock is joined by Paul Hilder, the founder of Datapraxis, – a strate…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Russian soldiers asked my parents, “Why are you leaving Ukraine?” – Olia Hercules 28:05

1M ago28:05

28:05

Alix Kroeger speaks to Olia Hercules, a London-based Ukrainian chef and food writer who has become an unexpected activist following the Russian invasion of her home country. They discuss her parents’ recent escape, her reunion with them, her journey from writer to campaigner, and what British people can do – and cook – to welcome Ukrainians. Donate…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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BONUS: Travelling through Macron’s France, from the Channel to the Mediterranean 32:28

1M ago32:28

32:28

On the eve of the 2022 French presidential election, the New Statesman’s writer-at-large Jeremy Cliffe caught a train from Courseulles-sur-Mer on the north coast of France to Marseille on the Mediterranean. Stopping in Caen, Paris and Vierzon along the way, he heard how contemporary France is reshaping itself in the long shadow of Charles de Gaulle…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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BONUS: Operation Warm Welcome: the hotel that became home to 100 refugees 34:19

1M ago34:19

34:19

When the Taliban took control of Kabul in August 2021, the Koofi family were among 8,000 Afghans airlifted to safety in the UK, as part of the government’s Operation Warm Welcome. The New Statesman’s Sophie McBain met them in a hotel in the north of England soon afterwards, where they were waiting to be resettled. As the months passed, she followed…

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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman

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How the trial of the Colston Four was won 41:37

1M ago41:37

41:37

On 7 June 2020, the statue of the former slave trader Edward Colston was toppled in Bristol during a Black Lives Matter protest – an act that, in the aftermath of George Floyd’s murder by police in Minnesota, US, reverberated around the country. Eighteen months later, Tom Lamont spent a month at the trial of the four protesters charged with its fal…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Will partygate fines be the end of Boris Johnson? 27:04

1M ago27:04

27:04

Boris Johnson, Rishi Sunak and Carrie Johnson have all received fixed-penalty notices for attending parties in Downing Street during lockdown, but could the Prime Minister now be safer than he was at the height of partygate? Harry Lambert, Senior Correspondent, joins Anoosh Chakelian and Ailbhe Rea to discuss the fines, the downfall of Rishi Sunak …

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