Patrick Maguire
Patrick Maguire is political correspondent of the New Statesman and co-author of Left Out, on Jeremy Corbyn’s leadership of the Labour Party, to be published by Bodley Head in September
The Man Within
Expect Starmerism to make much more sense in practice than in theory
Ladies don’t lunch
Dining in style at a quirky and captivating roadside osteria in Italy’s Balkan borderlands
France’s unspoken, unfinished civil war
France’s cycle of social unrest and politically polarised elections has its roots in the Algerian conflict and the ensuing unresolved struggle for the soul of the nation
A hidden horror
Rakib’s Britain: Domestic abuse is happening behind closed doors — and within closed cultures
Manifesto for how we love now
Louise Perry suggests that ancestral prudence is now lost among the youth
Spaces of our own
What the backlash against women-only spaces reveals about rape, trauma and prejudice
Labour’s lost cause
Despite recent successes, the party is still leaving working class voters behind
Murders for June
Classic settings conceal psychological rawness and sinuously convoluted mysteries
The rise of the panic masters
Why today’s graduates want to stay at university forever
Bring back blasphemy laws
Free speech is all very well, but that’s no excuse for being RUDE
If it’s broken, fix it
The NI Protocol has not worked, and the EU has done nothing to live up to its commitment to it being temporary