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  2. New Statesman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Statesman

    The New Statesman (known from 1931 to 1964 as the New Statesman and Nation) is a British political and cultural news magazine published in London. [2] Founded as a weekly review of politics and literature on 12 April 1913, it was at first connected with Sidney and Beatrice Webb and other leading members of the socialist Fabian Society, such as George Bernard Shaw, who was a founding director.

  3. Kingsley Martin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingsley_Martin

    It was renamed New Statesman and Nation after absorbing The Nation and Athenaeum in 1931. This operation was integral to Martin's appointment: he had won over Arnold Rowntree , the major backer for the new single left-of-centre journal, and Rowntree had insisted that Martin should be a director. [ 16 ]

  4. The New Statesman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/?title=The_New_Statesman&...

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  5. The Statesman Journal published several stories in 2022 about residents' concerns that proposed mega chicken ranches could damage waterways and well safety and harm existing farms and ranches.

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  7. UnHerd - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UnHerd

    [6] [7] [8] In 2017, New Statesman reported that the site intended to introduce paid services. [9] In May 2020, the site said that it intended to switch to a subscription model later that year. [ 7 ] As of October 2022 [update] , it offers readers a limited number of articles for free.

  8. Paul Johnson (writer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Johnson_(writer)

    [6] Then he served as the New Statesman ' s Paris correspondent. For a time, he was a convinced Bevanite and an associate of Aneurin Bevan himself. Moving back to London in 1955, Johnson joined the Statesman ' s staff. [7] Some of Johnson's writing already showed signs of iconoclasm. His first book, about the Suez War, appeared in 1957.

  9. Charter 88 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charter_88

    Charter 88 was a British pressure group that advocated constitutional and electoral reform and owes its origins to the lack of a written constitution. It began as a special edition of the New Statesman magazine in 1988 and it took its name from Charter 77 – the Czechoslovak dissident movement co-founded by Václav Havel.