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World Review is the global affairs podcast from the New Statesman, hosted by Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin and Emily Tamkin in Washington D.C. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Unrivalled analysis of the latest in UK politics, with Anoosh Chakelian, Andrew Marr and the New Statesman politics team. New episodes Tuesday and Friday. Send us a question on anything related to UK politics, in Westminster and beyond, by emailing podcasts@newstatesman.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman
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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman
The New Statesman
The New Statesman is the UK's leading politics and culture magazine. Here you can listen to a selection of our very best reported features and essays read aloud. Get immersed in powerful storytelling and narrative journalism from some of the world's best writers. Have your mind opened by influential thinkers on the forces shaping our lives today. Ease into the weekend with new episodes published every Saturday morning. For more, visit www.newstatesman.com/podcasts/audio-long-reads Hosted on ...
Come for the political analysis, stay for the bad jokes and wrong predictions. Not Enough Champagne is run by Steve Haynes, who in a previous life was a Parliamentary Candidate for the Liberal Democrats, and Cory Hazlehurst, a Labour activist who has written about politics for the New Statesman. We try to work out what the hell is going on with British Politics and take a step back to shed new light on issues most news outlets don't talk about.
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Hidden Histories: The New Statesman History Podcast
1
Hidden Histories: The New Statesman History Podcast
The New Statesman
Welcome to Hidden Histories, hosted by Helen Lewis. In each series we explore a subject that the textbooks hid, held-back or hijacked, starting with “The Great Forgetting: women writers before Austen”. For more, head to newstatesman.com/podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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The Future of Media, Explained - from Press Gazette
1
The Future of Media, Explained - from Press Gazette
New Statesman Media Group
Press Gazette has covered the world of news media since 1965. This podcast draws on the expertise of our award-winning team and brings in expert voices to explain one theme, idea, strategy or innovation every week. The Future of Media Explained aims to provide industry leaders with the information they need to create commercially successful businesses based on quality content. If you need to know about topics like: cookie-less targeting, data journalism, paywall strategies, content managemen ...
In this special New Statesman podcast series we expand on our New Times issue which identifies the political, economic and philosophical shifts shaping our society. The series will feature special guests and New Statesman's staff giving their view on what lies ahead for Labour and the left. Guests include Vince Cable, Phil Collins, Neal Lawson and Ros Wynne-Jones. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Join Tom Gatti and Kate Mossman for the best of the New Statesman's arts and books pages, in your ears every other Thursday. Send noniversary suggestions and other comments to thebackhalfpodcast@gmail.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Skylines is the podcast from the New Statesman's urbanism site. Every two weeks, Jonn Elledge, colleagues and guests discuss the politics & workings of cities and test their contention that maps are a great topic for radio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Football fans Jason Cowley and Stephen Bush dig into the global political stories surrounding the 2018 World Cup. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Laurie and Eleanor Penny have a lot in common. A love of politics, feminism, fiction and philosophy. An obsession with Blackadder, Rocky Horror and red pandas. Oh, and — parents. Each week they’ll unpick one controversial idea in the modern political conversation. This is the secret feminist agenda for world domination that the internet warned you about. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Explore Oregon: Making the most of the outdoors
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Explore Oregon: Making the most of the outdoors
Statesman Journal
Everything to know about exploring Oregon's best outdoor destinations from the Statesman Journal including where to camp, hike, bike and more.
An Apostle to the Nations, Missionary Statesman, Televangelist, Pastor and Author. He Is the President of the Agyinasare World Evangelism, And Founder and Presiding Bishop of Perez Chapel International
2020 Visions is a six part series presented by Rys Farthing and K. Biswas charting Britain's future. Episode 1: The Political Future. Guests: Labour’s Jon Cruddas MP; human rights activist Peter Tatchell; ConservativeHome editor Jonathan Isaby, psephologist Professor John Curtice; Dr Madsen Pirie, Director of the free-market Adam Smith Institute; LibDem Voice editor Stephen Tall; David Babbs of campaign organisation 38 Degrees, and the New Statesman’s Laurie Penny. Episode 2: Poverty, inequa ...
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The Claremont Review of Books Podcast
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The Claremont Review of Books Podcast
The Claremont Institute
For 20 years, the Claremont Review of Books has been the gold standard for conservative criticism and political analysis. Now the CRB comes to the podcast world with a new interview show hosted by Dr. Spencer Klavan, the magazine's assistant editor. As each new issue comes out, Spencer phones up authors whose essays have prompted deeper reflection and discussion. Over a drink and a copy of the latest CRB, he'll chat with the leading minds on the Right about what's going on in politics and li ...
A young American patriot and George Washington enthusiast, Sherman Tylawsky welcomes you from the nation’s capital for lively talks about pressing issues facing America and her allies, so you can learn to apply the first President’s unifying principles anywhere and anytime. Discover how the core values of Washington and the Founders were woven into the fabric of American society. Learn the ways a free people can heal internal divisions, cultivate economic prosperity, and protect civil libert ...
The Lecture commemorates Philip Geddes, who studied at St Edmund Hall and was a journalist of considerable promise. After graduating he joined the staff of the London Evening Standard, then moved to the staff of the Daily Express. In December 1983 he was in Harrods, the Knightsbridge store, when orders were issued for the building to be evacuated. Realising there was a story to be had, he went to investigate. He was killed by the blast from a bomb planted by the IRA. Philip Geddes was just 2 ...
Great Speeches in History is a podcast devoted to the great thinkers, statesman and other public orators that have graced us throughout history with their words. Each week LearnOutLoud.com will offer up a new speech in audio format. Please visit www.learnoutloud.com for more educational audio and video.
A big tent platform for liberal right of centre discourse that reaches out, engages and caters to the new India. In 1956, journalist Khasa Subba Rau with the patronage of C Rajagoplachari “Rajaji”, India’s last Governor-General, freedom fighter and statesman hailed by Mahatma Gandhi as his “conscience keeper”, launched a weekly magazine called Swarajya. Swarajya was intended to convey the founders’ quest to translate the joy of freedom not only from foreign rule, but full freedom as defined ...
KTHO Broadcast Partner, Composer, Arranger, Multi-Instrumentalist, Producer, Publisher and Statesman, Leland Thomas Faegre appears with Brendan Trainor Wednesdays on KFOY, 1060 AM Reno and simulcast on 93.7 FM from 11:00-12:00 Noon; streamed worldwide at amm.streamon.fm and live on our "Talking Truth To Power" Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/10930/ Brendan Trainor is an award-winning [Nevada Press Association] writer and long-time resident of Nevada; former Libertarian Party S ...
Before he was Benjamin Franklin, inventor and statesman, he was just Ben, a boy in Colonial Boston with an adventurous spirit, a curious mind...and a penchant for getting into trouble. Meet our most endearing founding father at fourteen; a charming rebel years away from discovering the ageless sayings and brilliant inventions that made him famous. When Ben and his friends stumble upon a mysterious letter leading to a legendary treasure, he'll have to use his wits and bravery to outsmart the ...
Is your life full of sugar or shit? Join young Nigel and elder statesman Keindo as they bring you on an adventure of a lifetime. These two unqualified experts on life will give you answers that ultimately make total sense. No topic is off-limits. From dating, to finance, music, sports; each week we promise you’ll learn something new about yourself. You also never know who will step up to the mic and be in the hot seat…guess you’ll have to stay tuned to find out! New episodes every Thursday!
During a grumpy four-hour hearing with the Commons Privileges Committee, Boris Johnson appeared to lack the deft political touches that got him into No 10. The team discuss how his performance didn’t help him, why he was unable to lead a dramatic revolt against Rishi Sunak’s Brexit deal, and if this is good or bad for the current prime minister. Th…
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World Review from the New Statesman
51
Best friends forever? What we learned from Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin’s meeting in Moscow
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On Wednesday Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin signed a joint statement in Moscow promising to deepen their strategic partnership and stressing the importance of “settling the Ukraine crisis through dialogue”. Megan Gibson in London and Katie Stallard in Washington DC discuss how Xi has attempted to frame his visit as a “journey for peace” and what rea…
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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman
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The long shadow of the Iraq War: how one town honoured Britain’s fallen soldiers
1:02:30
1:02:30
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It started as an accident of geography: after one RAF runway closed, the bodies of British soldiers killed in action were repatriated from Iraq and Afghanistan to RAF Lyneham and then through the Wiltshire market town of Wootton Bassett, on their way to the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford. From April 2007 until August 2011 the town became the sit…
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The Future of Media, Explained - from Press Gazette
1
Why the New York Times wants you playing games, with Jonathan Knight
20:30
20:30
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The New York Times has the most paying subscribers of any English-language publisher, boasting some 9.6 million people buying access. But they're not all there for the Gray Lady's reporting: more than a tenth of those subscribers are paying for access to the Times' games offering - with no news included. On this week's podcast The New York Times' h…
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Talking Truth To Power
1
That [Silicon Valley Bank] Was a Piggy Bank for the [Socialist] Left...
44:43
44:43
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"It's [Secession] Really About Those Who Want to be An American and Those Who Do Not; 'Trump's Mug Shot Is Going to be Lethal'; Crisis After Crisis...From Banks to Borders and We're At the Mercy of Central Banks..." KTHO Broadcast Partner, Composer, Arranger, Multi-Instrumentalist, Producer, Publisher and Statesman, Leland Thomas Faegre appears wit…
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Explore Oregon: Making the most of the outdoors
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Spring break skiing, Three Sisters shelter, El Nino fears and Oregon's cutest shorebird rebounds
26:16
26:16
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In this edition of the Explore Oregon Podcast, Zach talks about why it's so important to enjoy Oregon's robust snowpack and long ski season before rounding up a few good spring break travel ideas and highlighting some recent outdoors news. Zach details how Oregon's ski areas are staying open through April and even May this year due to a good snowpa…
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World Review from the New Statesman
1
Macron’s pensions gamble, with Georgina Wright
21:00
21:00
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The French president Emmanuel Macron’s government narrowly survived a confidence vote after it invoked a contentious article of the constitution to override parliament and pass an unpopular reform to the pensions system. The move enraged the opposition and unions, which have vowed to escalate direct action in protest. For a special episode, Ido Voc…
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World Review from the New Statesman
1
Will the Iranian protesters succeed? With Dina Nayeri
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As protests against the Iranian regime continue, Megan Gibson speaks to the award-winning writer Dina Nayeri, whose latest book is Who Gets Believed When the Truth Isn’t Enough? They discuss the uprising in Iran since Mahsa Amini died after being arrested by the oppressive morality police, where the protests are going, Nayeri’s own experiences with…
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The New Statesman Podcast
1
Childcare gets top billing in the Budget, but will it work?
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After Jeremy Hunt announced an extension of free childcare provision to children older than nine months in the Budget this week, some parents groups are celebrating – but is this really a victory? Rachel Cunliffe is joined by Zoë Grünewald and Alona Ferber to discuss what was announced, whether it leaves Labour in a difficult position, and if the n…
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The Claremont Review of Books Podcast
1
Theodore Dalrymple on the History of Mental Health Treatment
29:45
29:45
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To close out the Fall 2022 issue, Spencer is joined by Anthony Daniels (pen name Theodore Dalrymple), a British physician, psychiatrist and prolific author of excellent books. They discuss the history of psychiatric treatment in the West, particularly its blatant barbarism until recently, where we've moved from barbarism to aggressive apathy as the…
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The New Statesman Podcast
1
What’s behind the Budget? With Andrew Marr
26:03
26:03
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Jeremy Hunt presented his first Budget on Wednesday (15 March) as forecasts said that Britain faces a record fall in living standards over the next two years. Anoosh Chakelian is joined by the New Statesman’s political editor, Andrew Marr, and business editor, Will Dunn, to take us through the key measures. They discuss the huge stealth tax rises t…
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Talking Truth To Power
1
FBI Director [Wray] Confirmed It Was Just a 3 Hour Cruise...
44:18
44:18
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"US Intelligence Identified the Yacht [The Minnow] Used to Destroy Nord Stream 2 [sic]; They [Silicon Valley Bank] Bought Treasuries in An Increasing Rate Environment; No Wonder They [House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack] Didn't Want Us to See [January 6 Footage] That Stuff and Legend Says That 40,000 [Jews] Were Circumcised in One Day...…
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The Future of Media, Explained - from Press Gazette
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Donations as a reader revenue strategy, with Mother Jones CEO Monika Bauerlein
34:07
34:07
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American investigative magazine Mother Jones began life in 1976 with the idea of producing a "new brand of socially conscious journalism". As an independent non-profit outlet, Mother Jones relies upon readers for three-quarters of its revenue - both in the form of subscriptions but especially donations. About 50,000 people support Mother Jones jour…
Over the weekend, Silicon Valley Bank, a lender to some of the biggest names in the technology world, became the largest bank to fail since the 2008 financial crisis. Regulators scrambled to contain the fallout from the collapse as share prices plummeted, with HSBC stepping in to buy the bank for £1 in a rescue deal. Ido Vock is joined by the New S…
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Explore Oregon: Making the most of the outdoors
1
The old-growth forest of the Salmon River trails
25:42
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In this edition, Zach heads to the ancient forest of the Salmon River hiking trails between Portland and Mount Hood. Zach talks about the easy, medium and difficult way to explore one of Oregon's most spectacular old-growth temperate rainforests. The podcast highlights Wildwood Recreation Site and Salmon River hiking trails heading into the Salmon …
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Friends & Fellow Citizens
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Episode 117: The Unsung Protectors of Yosemite National Park
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With millions of visitors every year, Yosemite National Park in California is one of the natural wonders in the U.S. But what many might not know is the work that President Abraham Lincoln and one U.S. Senator did to protect this park from destruction and exploitation. Learn how Senator John Conness helped spearhead one of the earliest examples of …
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World Review from the New Statesman
1
How Russian propaganda works, with Jade McGlynn
27:37
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One year into Russia's war against Ukraine, Katie Stallard speaks to Jade McGlynn, an expert on Russian propaganda and memory politics, about how the Kremlin has framed the conflict at home. McGlynn is an academic researcher at King's College London and the author of two forthcoming books, Russia's War and Memory Makers: The Politics of the Past in…
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The New Statesman Podcast
1
What’s behind the Tories’ new voter ID laws?
23:31
23:31
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The local elections in May will be the first time that voters in England must show a form of photo ID to cast their vote. The government has said we need these tough restrictions to combat election fraud but pilots suggest one million voters could be put off voting, with police told to prepare for polling station chaos. Anoosh Chakelian, Rachel Cun…
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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman
1
The long and stupid decline of the British university
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Once the envy of the world, British universities are being hollowed out by a managerial class, argues Adrian Pabst, a New Statesman contributing writer and professor of politics at the University of Kent. Instead of intellectual excellence and civic responsibility, the emphasis is increasingly on “churning out graduates who will serve the interests…
Women have turned away from the Conservative Party over the past few decades, who since 2010 have been more likely to vote for Labour. The Conservatives’ failure to support women – who are bearing the brunt of the cost-of-living crisis – has not helped things. Anoosh Chakelian, Zoë Grünewald and Rachel Wearmouth discuss why the Tories have failed t…
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Talking Truth To Power
1
"But We [The Republican Party] Are Never Going Back to Paul Ryan, Karl Rove and Jeb Bush..."
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"Cause He's [Fauci] a Criminal; You Know He [Jacob Chansley, the ‘QAnon Shaman’] Hates America That's Why He Served in the Navy; They're [NATO] All In Arrears and Why Would Anybody Even Bother to Quote the New York Times..." KTHO Broadcast Partner, Composer, Arranger, Multi-Instrumentalist, Producer, Publisher and Statesman, Leland Thomas Faegre ap…
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The Future of Media, Explained - from Press Gazette
1
Why there’s still life left in TV news bulletins, with 5 News editor Cait Fitzsimons
32:51
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5 News editor Cait Fitzsimons has sat down with Press Gazette to discuss the programme and its place in broadcasting following its relaunch and expansion. 5 News has gone from creating two half-hourly bulletins at 5pm and 6.30pm, which had to largely repeat themselves, to one hour-long 5pm programme, allowing it to go more in-depth and add new cont…
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World Review from the New Statesman
51
French strikes: will pension reform undo Emmanuel Macron?
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On Tuesday (7 March), hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets to protest Emmanuel Macron’s attempts to raise the retirement age. Workers in a variety of sectors – including education, transport, energy and waste – downed tools on the largest day of strikes since Macron's presidency began. Megan Gibson in London, Ido Vock in Berlin and K…
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The New Statesman Podcast
1
BONUS: Britain’s childcare crisis, with Stella Creasy
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Childcare in the UK is among the most expensive among the countries of the OECD. The lack of affordable and accessible childcare is costing the nation £27bn a year – equivalent to 1 per cent of GDP – according to report by Centre for Progressive Policy. In this bonus episode of the New Statesman podcast, brought to you by the Spotlight team, Alona …
By Agyinasare
By Agyinasare
As the podcast returns after moving house, we discuss political comebacks. Support us: Patreon.com/NotEnoughChampagne Dave Depper composed our theme tune and James Cram designed our logo.
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Friends & Fellow Citizens
1
Episode 116 Part 2: A Lesson from Lincoln on Moral Leadership
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Since Nevada officially became a "battle born" state in 1864 during the Lincoln presidency, Lincoln has been a ubiquitous historical figure in the Silver State. What other lessons can we learn from the 16th President? In Part 2, Dr. Green tell us why a both brilliant and imperfect Lincoln exemplified the type of moral leadership that can inform our…
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Friends & Fellow Citizens
1
Episode 116 Part 1: A History of Beating the Odds in the Silver State
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1:09:18
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It is no surprise why Nevada was often considered a major part of the Old Wild West. But what about the risk-takers who bet on the success of the Silver State from the Civil War to the modern era, from mob-ruled casinos of Las Vegas to professional sports on the Strip? In Part 1, Dr. Michael Green, professor of history at the University of Nevada, …
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The New Statesman Podcast
1
Could childcare win Labour the next election?
31:52
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A new report from economics think tank the Centre for Progressive Policy (CPP) reveals the UK is losing 1 per cent of GDP through a lack of suitable childcare. Rachel Cunliffe, Alona Ferber and Zoë Grünewald discuss the cost of Britain’s broken childcare system as the pressure increases for action. We hear from Labour MP Stella Creasy, who with sha…
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World Review from the New Statesman
1
How China lost Europe – with Andrew Small
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Following a flurry of Chinese diplomatic efforts in Europe, culminating in a visit to the Munich Security Conference on 18 February by Wang Yi, the country's top diplomat,, Katie Stallard speaks to Andrew Small, a senior fellow at the German Marshall Fund's Asia programme, about the future of European relations with Beijing. His latest book, No Lim…
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Audio Long Reads, from the New Statesman
1
The strange death of moderate conservatism
25:51
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Much ink has been spilled in recent years on the woes of centre-left parties across the West – some of it prematurely, as Joe Biden, Olaf Scholz, Spain’s Pedro Sánchez, Australia’s Anthony Albanese and perhaps soon Keir Starmer in Britain can attest. The bigger and quite possibly more lasting story of political decline, however, is on the centre-ri…
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The New Statesman Podcast
1
What the Brexit deal means for Rishi Sunak – and Keir Starmer
19:58
19:58
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Rishi Sunak has agreed a deal with the EU on the Northern Ireland protocol. He has hailed this as a “new chapter” in relations, but will he reap the rewards? Anoosh Chakelian, Freddie Hayward and Rachel Wearmouth discuss the “Windsor framework”, as the deal is known, and what the DUP and hardline Tory Brexiteers will do now. They also debate whethe…
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World Review from the New Statesman
1
Axis of Autocrats: Putin, Xi and Lukashenko
24:33
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The president of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko met with China’s leader Xi Jinping in Beijing this week. A staunch ally of Vladimir Putin, Lukashenko would have been eager to demonstrate his close relationship with another major world leader. For Beijing, however, the visit is a little more complicated. Megan Gibson in London, Katie Stallard in Washi…
Women's magazines (along with other mag sectors) had a tough time in the 2010s, with Marie Claire, Now, InStyle UK, Look and Glamour among the print closures. But Cosmopolitan UK, owned by Hearst, survived that difficult period and has now massively grown its digital audience in the past eight years from about four million users per month to 16.8 m…
"Men are Having Babies, You Knew That [sic]; 'I Am Ashamed To Be a European'; Secession Is a Way to Protect Us From a Lot of Bloodletting and They [Democrats] Don't Have an Understanding of Anything, They are Public School Educated..." KTHO Broadcast Partner, Composer, Arranger, Multi-Instrumentalist, Producer, Publisher and Statesman, Leland Thoma…
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Explore Oregon: Making the most of the outdoors
1
Snowboarding the Oregon Coast dunes after rare ocean-side snowstorm
24:41
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In this episode, Zach talks to Eric Davis about how to go snowboarding on the Oregon Coast after a rare coastal snowstorm. Snowboarding is very rare on the Oregon Coast, but Davis has made it happen twice now, including last week, when he went snowboarding at Cape Kiwanda State Natural Area with his 5-year-old daughter and captured some unique phot…
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World Review from the New Statesman
1
The big consultancy con, with Mariana Mazzucato
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Megan Gibson speaks to the economist and author Mariana Mazzucato, professor at the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose. The Big Con is her latest book, co-written with Rosie Collington, which exposes the consequences of governments’ dependency on consultancies such as McKinsey and Deloitte. “The more governments and businesses outsourc…
Anoosh Chakelian and Zoë Grünewald are joined by two parliamentary researchers to delve into the working conditions, power imbalances and abuses that take place within Westminster. Jenny Symmons and Holly Brazier Tope are senior researchers for Labour MPs and representatives of parliamentary staff for the GMB union. They open up about the problems …
The New Statesman’s Scotland editor Chris Deerin has been reporting on the SNP since 1996, when as a young political correspondent he sparred with its then leader Alex Salmond. The party was then an outlier, with only three Scottish MPs to Labour’s 49. Just over ten years later, in 2007, Salmond became first minister and appointed a shy, ambitious …
Dr. Charles Murray, F. A. Hayek Chair Emeritus in Cultural Studies at the American Enterprise Institute, joins Spencer to expand on his most recent essay for the CRB on how diversity and ethnic differences affect large democratic countries like the U.S. Dr. Murray discusses some of the evidence for his argument, as well as some ways in which these …
