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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for New Statesman
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Is Ofgem fit for the future? (opens the original)
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Over the last few years, public, political and industry confidence in Ofgem has looked increasingly shaky. This can be attributed to several factors, not least concerns it has failed to keep pace with emerging green technologies; questions over its handling of supply chain pressures; and, most notably, criticism of its regulation of the energy market in the wake of the 2022 energy crisis. The Ofgem Review: final report, published in April, was frank about the challenges facing the regulator and
My race to see the eclipse (opens the original)
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It was only on Monday morning when it dawned on me I might have missed the boat. I had no solar eclipse glasses. I knew all about this celestial event after reading the newspapers, each one reminding me to purchase the special polyester and aluminium sun-proof glasses. But like a lover who had left Christmas shopping last minute, I had messed up. Time was not on my side. The last time Britain experienced a solar eclipse was in August 1999. I was four years old. Blur had released 13, The Matrix c
The fragility of gambling recovery care (opens the original)
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Scott sat on a brown sofa overlooking the green lawns reading Dopamine Nation, a book about the cost of overindulgence. “Is that a good book?” someone asked as they slowly stirred milk into their tea. Scott nodded, “It passes the time.” The person slunk back upstairs of their 16-bedroom residence. Parkland Place is an alcohol, drug and gambling recovery centre in Colwyn Bay, North Wales. It was built in the 1880s as a retreat for the successful cotton spinner Joseph Smith. Now operated by the me
Searching for the world's fastest snail (opens the original)
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I dislike snails. They’re slimy, deposit unsightly globs of mucus all over your perennials and primroses and are a nuisance for farmers. They move strangely: dumb, lugubrious and yet oddly purposeful. And they’re just so damn slow. Everyone knows that they’re slow. The existence of something called the World Snail Racing Championships, staged at Grimston Cricket Club in the village of Congham, near King’s Lynn in Norfolk, therefore came as something of a revelation. If a creature as slow as a sn
A Tech Town experiment in Yorkshire (opens the original)
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In February, Barnsley was named the UK’s first government-backed “Tech Town”. The initiative sits at the intersection of two defining domestic priorities: using AI to modernise the state; and granting greater power and responsibility at a regional level. If place-based growth is to become our engine of national renewal, might Barnsley serve as a tech-driven attempt to put such theory into practice? A DSIT spokesperson said the pilot would “blaze a trail for the rest of the UK to follow”, with le
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Top 500K sites
For New Statesman, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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