HeyJaredNew Statesman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for New Statesman
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Letter of the week: Home truths (opens the original)
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Vicky Spratt (Cover Story, 4 September) made some good points about intergenerational equity, but too easily equated class with housing tenure. Pondering the definition of middle vs working class, she writes that “once it may have been as simple as those who owned property”. Yet, in some parts of the country, such as East Lancashire, there was extensive working-class home-ownership, while in London it was not unusual for families well up the social scale to rent or lease, for example in mansion
Letter of the week: Prestige is never innocent (opens the original)
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David Runciman is surely right to shift the focus from one individual, Jason Arday, to the mesmerising presence of Cambridge and to critique the illusions behind its determined hold over imaginations of even the most informed branches of public opinion in the schools, the media and politics (Cover Story, 14 August). Yet one inadvertent irony of his procedure is to have us attend once again, with even more exaggerated awe, to the specialness and singularities of Cambridge, even as its shortcoming
Letter of the week: The Cold War hotline (opens the original)
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Bruno Maçães’s article was profoundly felt and brilliantly written (Cover Story, 7 August). As he recognises, the European Union must find a united will to respond to these incursions. In this time of hybrid warfare, perhaps the Cold War offers a model. EU governments could be connected by a “hotline” protocol, triggered by any major incursion. An incursion against one would be considered an incursion against all. Governments would not comment publicly until all had received a confidential brief
Letter of the week: A deterrent cordiale? (opens the original)
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Katie Stallard is right to warn about nuclear weapons in the hands of bad autocrats when the former guarantor of global rules can no longer be trusted (Cover Story, 31 July). Britain spends over 20 per cent of its inadequate defence budget on our (not entirely) independent deterrent. There are still doubts about the credibility of Armageddon weapons, but consider the case of Ukraine – one of the only states to have given up its nuclear weapons. They might have deterred Vladimir Putin’s invasion.
Hiring: New Statesman Picture Editor (opens the original)
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We are looking for a creative, detail-orientated Picture Editor to curate and enhance photographic and illustrative content across all New Statesman platforms, including print, digital and social media. The ideal candidate will have a strong visual sensibility that aligns with the New Statesman‘s editorial vision, combined with excellent organisational skills and a genuine interest in politics and culture. This is an exciting opportunity to help shape the visual identity of one of Britain’s lead
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