Daily Politics from the New Statesman
1318
Episodes
4.5 / 5
Rating

Daily Politics from the New Statesman

by The New Statesman

Category
Politics
Frequency
Updated twice weekly
Language
English
Helping you make sense of politics – every weekday. Anoosh Chakelian, Oli Dugmore and the New Statesman team bring you sharp reporting, clear analysis and thoughtful conversations to help you understand what’s really going on in Westminster and beyond. The New Statesman is Britain’s leading source of news and commentary on politics and culture with a progressive perspective. On Daily Politics, our journalists and expert guests cut through the noise of the headlines to explain the forces shaping ...

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Recent Reviews

Tommy Robinson

Mac an tSionnaigh•9/17/2025

Great show. Informative interesting and entertaining. Rachel Cunliffe and Will Lloyd are the most entertaining presenters.

Much looser vibe

Johnny in the Hills•7/3/2025

Feels like the personalities are freer to run.

Worth a listen

Domic57•11/1/2024

Even without Helen Lewis. Andrew Marr alone is worth the price of admission.

Generally good

meadows0511•5/13/2024

But whenever the subject of the Cass report comes up, the New Statesman fails to include any trans voices or perspectives. The recent interview with Cass and its writeup by Hannah Barnes fawn over her and the report uncritically rather than making any attempt to challenge the report’s many and numerous shortcomings — well documented by other journalists like Owen Jones and Freddy McConnell. Serious, evidence-based criticisms are swatted away without engagement. The New Statesman advances harmful transphobia guised as medical science, and in spite of its otherwise-interesting political coverage, I can’t support it anymore.

way too much sponsored content

All the good names are taken:(•4/26/2024

the introduction of podcasts paid for by large corporations where the vested interests are obvious (on smoking, by philip morris, on pharmaceuticals, by daiichi sankyo, on trade unions, by uber) is a very strange decision. a shadow of what it was under stephen bush, used to be one of the most incisive and insightful political podcasts in britain