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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.
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 ]
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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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As a result of the magazine being unsympathetic to New Labour, Cristina Odone wrote in The Observer that she believed Wilby was pushed out of his post in preparation for Gordon Brown becoming prime minister. [15] Wilby was the longest serving editor of the New Statesman since Kingsley Martin, who had retired from the post in 1960. [16] [17]
There seems to be some confusion about this. Also, the journal seems to be referred to (perhaps in the affectionate vernacular) as The Statesman when surely it should be The New Statesman since the former denotes its original title. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Angry candy (talk • contribs) 15:36, 6 September 2007 (UTC)
Simon Parkin is an English writer. He is a contributing writer for The New Yorker, [1] a critic for The Observer, [2] and the author of four non-fiction books. His work has appeared in The New York Times, the New Statesman, 1843, and he is a frequent contributor to The Long Read in The Guardian. [3]