The threat landscape is becoming faster, more automated and increasingly industrialised. What does that mean for enterprise security?

Andy Burnham's party has gained a 4 per cent lead over Reform. Can it hold?

Sacha Baron Cohen's new film, Who Iz I?, will be released this year

The queue for the shop Bad Girl Books stretches down Oxford’s Walton Street for a good hour and a half. It’s the launch day of the UK’s only romantasy-only bookshop, and hundreds of young and middle-aged women are waiting to be let through its pastel-pink doors. Topless adolescent boys swagger down the street. “What is …

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Your guide to the etiquette and manners of the new regime

When voters stay at home, progressives lose out

The African American critic Greg Tate championed black music and culture with all the coolness of his subjects

This column is our weekly pub review, written by pintsmen, women and children across the nation. Suggestions to letters@newstatesman.co.uk

We haven't stopped jousting, for one – and it's clearly not just about their sex lives and pageantry

Maga officials view the "special relationship" as insulting

He can't represent continuity and change – that's what his predecessors did and they failed

Jim Davidson and Nigel Farage represent an England that will not go quietly

1999: Kevin Keegan becomes England manager

His appointment as chancellor is less about politics, and more about the practice of government

Europe will never be the same, and the world's powers must build a new order

The outgoing prime minister said he leaves “with a smile” as his “work is done”

The economist on wealth inequality, Dan Neidle and the next prime minister

Zack Polanski's party will take aim at her immigration reforms should she be appointed chancellor

Daughter From Hell is full of pretty melodies - and makes a retro demand on the attention span

Stevenson represents something truly radical: political imagination

The New Statesman can exclusively reveal the Chancellor's finalised top political team

The Prime Minister has left a vacancy that Zack Polanski's party would love to fill

The singer's latest album plucks sounds from grunge, Britpop and 2010s indie rock

Irvine Welsh's latest book adaptation has more lows than highs.

The French economist on the lies the rich tell us about wealth tax

The best way to solve a diplomatic incident: canapés

He's got the film adaptations, two Pulitzer prizes and the approval of the Obamas – but he's not yet mastered his craft

Will Ferrell's new comedy is strange and niche

Reality outstrips plausibility in a still-unfolding case around a double homicide

I am a natural optimist and I really do want Burnham to succeed

The painter was a confusing character who once tried "not to talk for three years"

The football showed me something ugly

Every act of violence or intimidation is a blow against our way of political life

If Burnham is serious about changing Britain, then this must be the beginning of his project, not the end

Some polls now put Labour neck-and-neck with Reform. It may not last

The best-known achievements of Burnham’s Manchester are economic. Its most enduring legacy may end up being institutional

With mobs waging xenophobic violence on the streets, the promise of the anti-apartheid struggle has dissolved

Our posture on the world stage needs radical change

Large crowds in Ukraine are protesting the decision to fire the country's popular defence minister Mykhailo Fedorov

Or is this just macho fetishisation at work?

The public want to see that things can, and will, get better

William F Buckley worshipped British conservatism. But now the movement he created looks on Britain with contempt

His departure is a fresh problem for a party already struggling with its long-term malaise

A satirical "cockroach" party has become one of the world's largest youth movements

It was the concept of homosexuality that her faith would not allow her to embrace

The director Helen Walsh has graduated from rapaciousness to tenderness

I'll be 94 in 2030 – and still wearing my Scotland football shirt

It is not decent to lie, or to indulge warmongers

The tendency to ignore sex variations harms men and women both – and damages scientific credibility

The bestselling literary critic of his time liked to make enemies, but he was also a reassuring letter writer to his friends

Write to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine

In his first days in No 10, Andy Burnham showed his determination to do politics differently

The introduction of new prime ministers is becoming a mass media ritual

Andy Burnham's promise to adpot a "national Housing First philosophy" offers us hope, but radical change is required

Make sense of a new government with the help of our political reporters

Blairite methods derailed Keir Starmer, but the right ones could help Andy Burnham

Nigel Farage is right

Holden Caulfield is a Christ-figure, half-human, half-divine

The new Labour leader reveals his plan to lead