HeyJaredAndrew Marr
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for New Statesman
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Labour has a vibe deficit (opens the original)
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It’s sentimentality, of course, to laud the people of one place or another – “there’s nobody like the Glaswegians” or “Geordies are special” or blah, blah, blah. People, by and large, are people. All of which said, there is something about the Scouse mixture that makes Liverpool feel, well, different. It’s the way the city leans out to the winds and salt of the Atlantic, and the way its peoples have been shaken together more than in any other English city. From the Jewish migrants fleeing Russia
The BBC is fighting for its life (opens the original)
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What would the UK feel like with no BBC? It’s not a fantastical question. The organisation that sustained the country’s sense of self through the Second World War and the postwar period is in profound crisis. Its future existence should no longer be taken for granted. If you think that is a scaremongering outsider view, don’t take my word for it. The latest BBC annual report says that “a Charter that simply maintains the status quo will not be enough to deliver any recognisable version of the BB
The fight between humans and AI will be bigger than the culture wars (opens the original)
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There is normal politics – the kind we fill this magazine with – and there is the just-ahead new politics of the age of artificial intelligence. I’ve spent a lot of the summer talking to people in the tech world, and come to the conclusion that we are all on the edge of a humanity-scale change so big we haven’t got even the words for it yet. In an era of potentially out-of-control AI agents embedded in the defence industry; of rapid, cascading job losses among educated workers; of the leering su
Andy Burnham will struggle to maintain his popularity (opens the original)
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Politics never stopped, of course, even though Westminster did. But now we are plunged back into the roiling soap opera of parliamentary life. Keir Starmer is standing down from the Commons, quite rightly. A half life on the back benches would have been miserable: all anyone would have wanted from him was bitter criticism of his successor. Here’s a prediction, based on absolutely no inside intel at all. I think that later this year either he or Rachel Reeves may make an intervention: “See? It wa
An Anglo-French rapprochement and a summer of small treats (opens the original)
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I am so at large this week that I’m writing from a small town in the south of France – don’t worry, you’ve probably never heard of it. Holidays are for reflection. What follows is all sitting-under-the-shadows, sun-splashed reflection, from a place where the tiger mosquitoes are voracious and life is good. It’s been often said of the British that they love France but don’t love the French. I do love the French. I love them in all the arts, and in their hunched, admirable determination to focus o
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