Beste New Statesman Podcasts (2021)

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Can COP26 achieve anything? 23:10

3d ago23:10

23:10

As the world looks ahead to COP26 in Glasgow, against the backdrop of a global pandemic, what will it take for the summit to be declared a success? Jeremy Cliffe and Megan Gibson are joined by New Statesman Environment and Sustainability Editor Philippa Nuttall, all in London, to discuss the summit, the need for a just transition that includes the …

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Is Boris Johnson facing a crisis at Christmas? 28:10

3d ago28:10

28:10

Multiple crises are putting unprecedented pressure on the economy and state institutions, and look set to last for months. As winter approaches, could this spell disaster for the government? In this episode of the New Statesman Podcast, Anoosh Chakelian is joined by the New Statesman’s executive editor of politics Tim Ross to discuss the latest neg…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Changing behaviour in a changing climate | Climate Politics 29:56

7d ago29:56

29:56

In this special episode of the New Statesman podcast, in association with Smart Energy GB, Stephen Bush and guest co-host Philippa Nuttall discuss how to convince people to change their behaviour to reduce emissions. They are joined by Ruth Mourik, the founder of Research for Benefit organisation Duneworks, and Rob Cheesewright, from Smart Energy G…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Who is Japan’s new prime minister, Fumio Kishida? 25:53

10d ago25:53

25:53

Kishida has formally taken office as Japan’s new prime minister, succeeding Yoshihide Suga as leader of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). Ido Vock in Berlin and the World Review’s new co-host Megan Gibson in London discuss his rise to power with Tokyo-based journalist Kenji Hall. They cover Kishida’s plans for economic reform, whether Japan’s pac…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Have we hit peak Boris Johnson? 27:48

10d ago27:48

27:48

Anoosh Chakelian, Ailbhe Rea and Stephen Bush reflect on Boris Johnson’s conference speech. They discuss whether Tory members love Johnson - but not Johnsonism, the spontaneous applause for the argument capitalism was responsible for the success of the vaccine programme and Johnson’s many omissions. In part two, we have special correspondent at the…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Is Boris Johnson doing enough to tackle climate change? | Climate Politics 18:46

12d ago18:46

18:46

In the first of a special series of episodes in the run up to the global climate conference COP 26, Anoosh Chakelian interviews our guest co-host Philippa Nuttall, The New Statesman’s environment and Sustainability Editor, about how the Government is facing up to climate change and what to expect from Glasgow’s environmental summit. They talk about…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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The road to a coalition | Germany Elects 46:35

13d ago46:35

46:35

In a special episode of the Germany Elects podcast made in partnership with the Friedrich Ebert Foundation (FES), Jeremy Cliffe talks with an array of experts on progressive politics in Germany to discuss the prospect of a "traffic-light" coalition of the centre-left SPD, the Greens and the centre-right FDP. He is first joined by Martin Schulz, the…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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What does Michel Barnier believe? 37:19

17d ago37:19

37:19

In this special episode of World Review, Ido Vock in London is joined by Emily Tamkin in Tel Aviv to discuss his interview with Michel Barnier, now running for the Republican presidential nomination. We hear about Barnier’s new book, My Secret Brexit Diary, the right-wing polemicist Eric Zemmour, and whether fuel shortages in the UK are, in part, a…

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The New Statesman Podcast

1
Was Keir Starmer's big speech a success? 32:11

17d ago32:11

32:11

Anoosh Chakelian, Ailbhe Rea and Stephen Bush give their verdict on Labour leader Keir Starmer’s big conference speech. They discussed the heckling, how it went down in the hall and whether we learned anything about Labour’s big idea for government. Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener’s question on whether the Conservative party really is le…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Labour Party Conference: Was Labour’s message drowned out in Brighton? 42:26

19d ago42:26

42:26

Stephen Bush, Ailbhe Rea and Anoosh Chakelian host a live recording of the New Statesman podcast at the Labour Party Conference in Brighton. They talk Labour’s rule changes, Andy McDonald’s resignation and whether the party’s message could cut through against a backdrop of rising prices and queues at petrol stations. Then in You Ask Us they take li…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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How did Germany vote? | Germany Elects 18:35

21d ago18:35

18:35

Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin is joined by Emily Tamkin in Tel Aviv on the morning after the German election to discuss the results. How did Germans vote? Which parties gained and which lost seats? And what does it all mean for the coming coalition talks and the country's next government? You can catch up on the New Statesman's German election night live…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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How Aukus marks a shift in global power 33:15

24d ago33:15

33:15

Emily Tamkin in Tel Aviv and Ido Vock in Berlin discuss the Australia, UK, US defence pact Aukus with Rory Medcalf, professor and head of the National Security College at the Australian National University. Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener’s question on what this means for European powers in the region. If you have a question for You Ask …

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Will the gas crisis lead to Boris Johnson's winter of discontent? 28:20

24d ago28:20

28:20

Stephen Bush, Ailbhe Rea and Anoosh Chakelian discuss the series of crisis facing the Boris Johnson including gas prices, CO2 shortages and the end of the Universal Credit uplift. Could this could have a lasting impact on the Government? Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener’s question on why we don’t talk about the Conservative party in terms…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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The Climate Election? | Germany Elects 45:42

25d ago45:42

45:42

In this final episode of Germany Elects before polling day (Sunday 26 September) we discuss how the election actually works and whether this has been Germany's first "climate election". Host Jeremy Cliffe is joined by World Review's Emily Tamkin to explain the electoral system, the results and possible coalitions, and takes a quick-fire round of Yo…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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The politics of eating meat, with Henry Mance 21:46

27d ago21:46

21:46

Anoosh Chakelian, Ailbhe Rea and Stephen Bush talk to FT feature writer and author Henry Mance about his new book: How to Love Animals: In a Human-Shaped World They discuss what it was like to work in an abattoir, the evacuation of pets from Afghanistan and what it will take to get real political change when it comes to meat. If you have a question…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Canada snap elections: why Justin Trudeau's gamble could backfire 31:59

1M ago31:59

31:59

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has called a snap election. He claims his minority Government needs to win a majority to push through his Covid recovery plans. Critics, however, say the move is a cynical power play. In this episode of World Review, Emily Tamkin in Washington, DC and Ido Vock in Berlin are joined from London by Canadian journ…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Inside Boris Johnson's cabinet reshuffle 35:08

1M ago35:08

35:08

Stephen Bush, Anoosh Chakelian and Ailbhe Rea discuss Boris Johnson's cabinet reshuffle in which Dominic Raab was demoted to Justice Secretary and Liz Truss became Foreign Secretary. Then, in You Ask Us, they answer listener questions about Stephen's extended interview with Keir Starmer. If you'd like to submit a question for You Ask Us, please ema…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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Angela Merkel's effect on the German election campaigns | Germany Elects 41:41

1M ago41:41

41:41

In the latest episode of our special series on the German election, Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin is joined by Michaela Kuefner, Chief Political Editor at Deutsche Welle and host of the podcast Merkel’s Last Dance, and Dr. Alex Clarkson of King's College, London. They discuss Angela Merkel’s legacy, how the “Merkel factor” has shaped the election and why…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Writing the perfect toilet book, with Jonn Elledge 23:14

1M ago23:14

23:14

Stephen Bush interviews writer and journalist Jonn Elledge about his new book, The Compendium of (Not Quite) Everything. They discuss the joy of facts, what Stephen keeps on his toilet bookshelf and the best sci-fi and dystopias. Jonn’s book if available from all good book stores from 16 September If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcas…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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America, 20 years after 9/11 41:22

1M ago41:22

41:22

Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin and Sarah Manavis in London are joined by New Yorker columnist and author Evan Osnos to discuss his new book, Wildland: The Making of America’s Fury and how America has changed since the attacks on New York and Washington. Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener’s question on whether there could be another Trump or Trump-…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Will Boris Johnson’s social care plan work? 26:34

1M ago26:34

26:34

Anoosh Chakelian and Ailbhe Rea discuss Boris Johnson’s National Insurance rise to fund the NHS and Social Care and why there was no significant rebellion from Conservative MPs. Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener’s question on why Labour aren’t calling for a wealth tax. If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcasts@newstatesman.co.u…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Labour's lost future: the 20-year decline of the Labour Party 34:32

1M ago34:32

34:32

Anoosh Chakelian and Ailbhe Rea speak to New Statesman special correspondent Harry Lambert about his cover story on the decline of the Labour party. They talk about the key moments over the last 20 years and whether there’s any sign of any optimism for the party’s future. Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener’s question about whether manifesto…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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US power after Afghanistan, with Bruno Maçães (REUPLOAD) 33:36

2M ago33:36

33:36

Emily Tamkin in Washington DC and Ido Vock in Berlin are joined by political analyst and New Statesman contributing writer Bruno Maçães to discuss the political fallout from the withdrawal from Afghanistan Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener’s question on what the US handling of Afghanistan will mean for the future of the EU. If you have a q…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Anneliese Dodds and Labour party loyalty 39:47

2M ago39:47

39:47

Stephen Bush and Ailbhe Rea discuss their interview with Anneliese Dodds, what she said and didn’t say about her treatment by the party leadership and the strategy for the labour party. Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener’s question on whether Labour needs to drop the trade union link. If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcasts@ne…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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What the SPD surge means for Germany | Germany Elects 47:00

2M ago47:00

47:00

Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin presents a special series from World Review focusing on the German federal election – the runners and riders, the issues and what it means for Germany and beyond. In this episode we look at the surprise front runner to succeed Angela Merkel: Olaf Scholz. Tarik Abou-Chadi, associate professor of European politics at Nuffield …

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Could you save Labour's bacon?| Interactive political theatre 29:03

2M ago29:03

29:03

Stephen Bush interviews Tom Black and Owen Kingston, the writer and director of the interactive political play Crisis What Crisis, which gives the audience the chance to see if they could have survived the winter of discontent better than the Callaghan government. They discuss the perils of making interactive theatre for a knowledgable audience, wh…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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The fight to save democratic rights in the US 45:24

2M ago45:24

45:24

Emily Tamkin in Washington DC and Ido Vock in Berlin talk to Ted Johnson, senior fellow at the Brennan Centre for Justice on the fight to protect voting rights in the US. They discuss the attempts to pass new voting rights legislation and whether this is the right time for the Democrats to end the filibuster and allow the senate to pass bills with …

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Misfits and secrets: Why political gossip matters in politics, with Marie Le Conte 34:06

2M ago34:06

34:06

Ailbhe Rea speaks to journalist and author Marie Le Conte about the life of a diary columnist, the gossip that keeps westminster running, and how to write a book in a global pandemic. Marie's new book Honourable Misfits is out now. If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcasts@newstatesman.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Pandemics and the politics of printing money: Economic history with Duncan Weldon 20:58

2M ago20:58

20:58

Stephen Bush interviews economist, journalist, and author Duncan Weldon on his new book Two Hundred Years of Muddling Through. They talk through the lessons learned, and not learned from British political and economic history, whether the response to the pandemic will be a turning point in UK politics, and why writing a book is a bit like having a …

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World Review from the New Statesman

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The fall of Kabul, with John Simpson 46:33

2M ago46:33

46:33

Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin and Emily Tamkin in Washington DC are joined by the BBC’s World Affairs Editor, John Simpson to discuss the US withdrawal from Afghanistan and the fall of Kabul to the Taliban. They talk about the country’s history of rapid takeovers, the failings of the US and allies and what life is like in Afghanistan under Taliban rule. …

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The New Statesman Podcast

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How bad is the Afghanistan crisis for Boris Johnson? 26:20

2M ago26:20

26:20

Stephen Bush and Anoosh Chakelian discuss the Afghanistan crisis and the governments refugee scheme, and why MPs from all sides of the house were giving the government a hard time. Then in You Ask Us, they answer listeners' quesitons on whether the situation could really have been handled differently, and how party supporters split on what should h…

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World Review from the New Statesman

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How do German voters see foreign policy | Germany Elects 46:48

2M ago46:48

46:48

Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin presents a special series from World Review focusing on the German federal election – the runners and riders, the issues and what it means for Germany and beyond. In this episode we look at Germany’s place in the world and the role foreign policy will play in the election. We speak to polling experts Dr Liana Fix and Julia G…

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The New Statesman Podcast

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Armando Iannucci, Anna Soubry and Paul Mason on how to disagree | Westminster Reimagined 34:32

2M ago34:32

34:32

The legendary writer, satirist and broadcaster Armando Iannucci joins the New Statesman Podcast to co-host four special episodes. In these shows, Iannucci explores areas of British politics that he believes are broken, and is joined by guests from inside and outside Westminster to discuss how politics could be better. In episode four, Iannucci and …

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