Programas de podcast de The New Statesman

Canal • 5 programas

Política

Política

Cada semana
Política

Política

Dos veces a la semana
Política

Política

Cada semana
Sociedad y cultura

Sociedad y cultura

Cada semana
Política

Política

17 jul

13 NOV

Trump, Putin, and the future of Ukraine?

Last month Russia gained the most Ukrainian territory since March 2022 when the war was in its infancy. At least 10,000 North Korean troops have also joined the fight, which will do little to replace the roughly 1,500 Russian soldiers killed or injured daily. And among all that Donald Trump was re-elected as US President. Kate Lamble is joined by Chris York, Wolfgang Munchau, Angela Stent, and Mex Bergmann. Read: Putin stares down the west by Wolfgang Munchau Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

13 nov

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32 min
11 NOV

How anger defined 2024

Why are we all becoming increasingly angry? And what did Donald Trump understand about harnessing this emotion to win back the presidency? Tom Gatti is joined by New Statesman columnist Sarah Manavis and psychoanlyst Josh Cohen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

11 nov

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35 min
6 MAY

What do we really know about ‘Starmerism’?

Keir Starmer is the man poised to be the next leader of the UK. But he is also a man of whom many - including those in his own party - have asked: what does he stand for? Four years after Starmer became leader of the Labour party we know a little more about him. We’ve heard about his childhood, the pebble-dashed semi and his time at the Crown Prosecution Service. But what are the principles behind the man and his project ? What do we really know about ‘Starmerism’? Freddie Hayward, political correspondent, is joined by George Eaton, senior editor, who has written this week's cover story. Read: What is Starmerism? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

6 may

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28 min
21 OCT

Who made Donald Trump?

Donald Trump has reshaped American politics. But who shaped him? A new film has some answers. The Apprentice, written by Gabriel Sherman and directed by Ali Abasi, charts the rise of a young Trump (Sebastian Stan) under the caustic tutelage of bulldog lawyer Roy Cohn (Jeremy Strong). Megan Gibson interviews writer Gabriel Sherman to discuss the creative challenges of putting Trump on screen, and Tom Gatti speaks to New Statesman film critic David Sexton to explore whether star Sebastian Stan is right that “the first three-dimensional portrayal” of Trump has done the presidential candidate a favour. This is the first episode of a new weekly series, Culture from the New Statesman, hosted by Tom Gatti. We would love your feedback on our new episodes, and on the New Statesman podcast in general. Please email your comments to podcasts@newstatesman.co.uk 📚 READ The Apprentice: a grotesque, compelling Trump satire https://www.newstatesman.com/culture/2024/10/the-apprentice-review-grotesque-compelling-donald-trump-satire 🙋‍♀️ ASK a question We answer listener questions every Friday. Submit your by commenting here, or at www.newstatesman.com/youaskus 📧 FREE get our daily politics email https://morningcall.substack.com 💷 SAVE Become a New Statesman subscriber: Get access to all our reporting at newstatesman.com and receive your copy of our weekly magazine. Podcast listeners can get the first two months for just £2 at https://www.newstatesman.com/save 🎧 LISTEN to the New Statesman podcast https://www.youtube.com/@NewStatesman Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

21 oct

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28 min
7 NOV

Trump: The Sequel - is the UK watching?

Class? Gender? Economy? What did the Democrats get wrong, what did Trump get right, and how will the UK respond to this? Hannah Barnes is joined by senior editors George Eaton and Katie Stallard as the dust settles on the US election. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

7 nov

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30 min
22 ENE

Susan Neiman: "It's not about being pro-Israel or pro-Palestine, but pro-human rights"

The ongoing war between Israel and Hamas has now passed the 100 day mark. On the 14 January Alona Ferber attended the Jewish Labour Movement conference, which happened to take place on the 100th day of the war. In this podcast she speaks with Susan Neiman, the American moral philosopher, about the splits this war has caused on the left and tensions she sees between tribalist currents on the left and universalist principles, which Neiman believes are the values of a true left. Read Susan Neiman's essay: The universalist tradition has been forgotten, the Enlightenment betrayed Switch on with 50% off Refresh your perspective in 2024 with free-thinking journalism and 50% off our annual subscriptions. Simple use the code JAN50 at the checkout. *Offer ends 31st January and applies to the first year only. www.newstatesman/subscribe Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

22 ene

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16 min
28/12/2023

How will elections shape Britain in 2024?

2024 is set to be the biggest election year in history and countries with more than 4 billion people will be sending their citizens to the polls. And whether or not the UK government decides to hold a general election before January 2025, it will still be an incredibly decisive electoral year for the country. Anoosh Chakelian is joined by Rachel Cunliffe, associate political editor, and Ben Walker, senior data journalist, to discuss how elections will shape Britain in 2024. Download the app: iOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/new-statesman-magazine/id610498525 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.progressivemediagroup.newstatesman&hl=en_GB&gl=US Subscribe to the New Statesman WhatsApp channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va9latS0wajogms2z02c Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

28/12/2023

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48 min
17 JUL

King's speech reveals Starmer's uncommon ambition

"It's been a long time since we've had a government with this level of ambition" - George Eaton Black Rod has been summoned and the weighty wooden doors swung open on a new parliamentary year. At the State Opening of Parliament, Keir Starmer's government unveiled their ambitious legislative agenda through the King's speech, which introduced a bumper 39 bills. George Eaton and Rachel Cunliffe join Hannah Barnes on the New Statesman podcast to unpick the policy announcements and explore the opportunities and potential pitfalls Labour may face over the coming months. Read more: The King’s Speech is our first chance to inspect the moral code behind “Starmerism” https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/uk-politics/2024/07/does-the-labour-government-believe-in-anything Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

17 jul

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30 min
15 JUL

Trump shooting: what the Democrats must do now

Trump loyalists are blaming Democrats for inciting the assassination attempt on the former President. How should Dems respond? Republicans and Democrats alike have rightly condemned the shocking attack on former US President Donald Trump which left a bystander dead, two more injured and the presumptive Republican candidate bloodied but defiant. However Trump supporters have been quick to point to Democrats' use of language - describing Trump as a "threat to American democracy", for example - as inciteful of violence. On this episode, Hannah Barnes is joined by the journalist and lawyer Jill Filipovic, global affairs editor Katie Stallard and author and documentarian Phil Tinline to discuss how Democrats should respond to this accusation - which, as Jill says, is "not just hypocritical, it's like a through-the-looking-glass made up universe". Read more: The attempted assassination of Donald Trump, by Katie Stallard https://www.newstatesman.com/world/americas/north-america/2024/07/attempted-assassination-donald-trump Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

15 jul

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33 min
9 SEPT

Losing Gaza

“We cannot know what sort of human beings will emerge from this.” Following Hamas’s deadly attack on 7 October 2023, Israel’s military response has been described as “inevitable”. Eleven months on, the scope and ferocity of that military response has stunned the world. In this episode of the podcast we speak to four of the writers who contributed to the New Statesman essay collection Losing Gaza. Raja Shehadeh: “Palestinians are not treated as human beings deserving of human rights” Ghada Karmi: “The physical damage of Israel’s assault is real enough. The mental trauma will be far worse” Raja Khalidi: “After the war, world leaders will need a new Marshall Plan for Palestine” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

9 sept

•

41 min

Progressive politics. Illuminating ideas. The New Statesman has been helping you understand the forces shaping the world for 110 years.

Sitio web

Top programas

Trump, Putin, and the future of Ukraine?

How anger defined 2024

What do we really know about ‘Starmerism’?

Who made Donald Trump?

Trump: The Sequel - is the UK watching?

Susan Neiman: "It's not about being pro-Israel or pro-Palestine, but pro-human rights"

How will elections shape Britain in 2024?

King's speech reveals Starmer's uncommon ambition

Trump shooting: what the Democrats must do now

Losing Gaza

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Top programas

Top episodios

Trump, Putin, and the future of Ukraine?

How anger defined 2024

What do we really know about ‘Starmerism’?

Who made Donald Trump?

Trump: The Sequel - is the UK watching?

Susan Neiman: "It's not about being pro-Israel or pro-Palestine, but pro-human rights"

How will elections shape Britain in 2024?

King's speech reveals Starmer's uncommon ambition

Trump shooting: what the Democrats must do now

Losing Gaza

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