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- Online Therapy Boom Has Mainly Benefited Privileged Groups, Studies Findby Ellen Barry (NYT > Business) on January 15, 2025
Digital mental health platforms were supposed to expand access for the neediest patients. Researchers say that hasn’t happened.
- Cookies, Cocktails and Mushrooms on the Menu as Supreme Court Hears Bank Fraud Caseby Adam Liptak (NYT > Business) on January 15, 2025
In trying to find the line between false statements and misleading ones in the case of a Chicago politician, members of the Supreme Court posed colorful questions.
- Hegseth Earned $6 Million From TV, Books and Paid Speaking Feesby Kate Kelly (NYT > Business) on January 15, 2025
Financial reports show the potential defense secretary’s pay from past speaking and writing, some of which provided fodder for senators during his confirmation hearing.
- S.E.C. Sues Elon Musk Over Twitter-Related Securities Violationsby Matthew Goldstein and Kate Conger (NYT > Business) on January 15, 2025
Regulators filed a lawsuit in federal court stemming from Mr. Musk’s $44 billion purchase of the social media company now called X.
- Saudi Arabia and Sports Network DAZN Close to Dealby Tariq Panja (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
A unit of the kingdom’s sovereign wealth fund would pay more than $1 billion to buy into DAZN, in the latest sign of its sports ambitions.
- F.D.A. Proposes New Food Labels to Detail Sugar, Fat and Salt Contentby Andrew Jacobs (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
The agency issued designs for front-of-package lists that food companies would be required to include.
- Who Will Succeed Jamie Dimon? Contenders Narrow After JPMorgan Names Jennifer Piepszak as C.O.O.by Rob Copeland (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
Jennifer Piepszak will become chief operating officer of JPMorgan, and said she would not seek the chief executive’s job. The current C.O.O., Daniel Pinto, plans to retire.
- California’s Insurance System Faces Crucial Test as Wildfire Losses Mountby Christopher Flavelle (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
The California FAIR Plan, the state’s insurer of last resort, had just $377 million available last week to pay claims that could reach billions, officials said.
- Starbucks Reverses Its Open-Door Policy for Bathroom Use and Loungingby Amanda Holpuch (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
Starbucks said visitors to the coffee shops would be required to buy something in order to use the restroom or stay in the store, as the company’s new chief executive responded to a decline in sales.
- Why Oil Industry Jobs Are Down, Even With Production Upby Rebecca F. Elliott (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
The industry is pumping ever more oil and natural gas, but it is doing so with only about three-quarters as many workers as it employed a decade ago.
- Rashida Jones, MSNBC President, Steps Downby Benjamin Mullin and John Koblin (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
Rebecca Kutler, senior vice president for content strategy at MSNBC, will serve as the cable network’s interim president.
- South Korea to Overhaul Runway Structures After Jeju Air Crashby River Akira Davis and Jin Yu Young (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
The nation’s transport ministry reviewed structures near airport runways after the deadly crash of a Jeju Air flight late last month.
- Capital One Is Accused of Cheating Customers Out of $2 Billionby Rob Copeland (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
Federal regulators said in a lawsuit on Tuesday that the giant bank deliberately underpaid savings account interest, even as rates rose.
- Soaring Bond Yields Put U.K. Government’s Economic Plan at Riskby Eshe Nelson (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
Investors are demanding sharply higher yields on government bonds, threatening to upend the Labour Party’s plans to reinvigorate a stagnant British economy.
- Mastercard Agrees to Settle Pay Discrimination Suit for $26 Millionby Danielle Kaye (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
The complaint accuses the company of underpaying female, Black and Hispanic employees compared with their male and white counterparts.
- How Unauthorized Immigrants Help Finance Social Security Benefitsby Tara Siegel Bernard (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
Undocumented workers often pay taxes that help fund programs like Social Security — even if they can’t collect from them in the future.
- Anysphere, a Maker of A.I. Coding Software, Raises $100 Millionby Michael J. de la Merced (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
The company’s Cursor product, which can autocomplete programming code, helped the start-up draw a $2.5 billion valuation.
- Biden Administration Adds 37 Chinese Companies to Forced Labor Listby Ana Swanson (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
The administration announced it would penalize its largest-ever batch of companies linked to Xinjiang, including major suppliers of critical minerals and textiles.
- In Los Angeles, Hotels Become a Refuge for Fire Evacueesby Ceylan Yeğinsu, Danielle Pergament and Finn-Olaf Jones (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
In lobbies throughout the city, guests with children, pets and hastily packed bags share a resigned intimacy.
- Make Better Strategic Decisions Around Slow-Developing Technologyby Tucker J. Marion (HBR.org) on January 14, 2025
How to avoid being left behind when these technologies reach maturity.
- Research: Gen AI Changes the Value Proposition of Foreign Remote Workersby Michael Wade (HBR.org) on January 14, 2025
But replacing U.S. workers with foreign talent isn’t as easy as supplying them with ChatGPT.
- Will China Let Elon Musk Buy TikTok?by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced and Lauren Hirsch (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
As the popular video app faces a ban in the United States, Chinese officials are said to be weighing options to save it — including a sale to the tech mogul.
- Why TikTok Users Are Downloading ‘Red Note,’ the Chinese Appby Claire Fu and Meaghan Tobin (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
To show how little they care about TikTok’s ties to Beijing, people in the United States are downloading one of China’s most popular apps.
- How to Keep Up with the News Without Getting Overwhelmedby Rebecca Knight (HBR.org) on January 14, 2025
A guide to becoming more conscious about what you consume, when you consume it, and how it affects you.
- How to Get Better at Saying Noby HBR.org on January 14, 2025
A conversation with Cornell’s Dr. Sunita Sah on pushing back effectively.
- Hollywood’s Filmmaking Continues Despite L.A. Wildfiresby Brooks Barnes (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
Because of costs, few movies are shot locally, leaving the industry in a surreal spot: reeling from personal loss with much of the business untouched.
- Can the Only Grocery Store in a Rural Michigan Town Stay Independent?by Keith Schneider (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
The owners of Honor Family Market are ready to retire. A buyer would face the tight margins of a small business and competition against the giant chains and discount stores.
- China’s $1 Trillion Trade Surplus: What to Know as Trump Takes Officeby Keith Bradsher (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
Only a third of China’s trade surplus was with the United States, and only a third of the U.S. deficit was with China. That makes for tricky math for the president-elect.
- Biden Administration Adopts Rules to Guide A.I.’s Global Spreadby Ana Swanson (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
New rules aim to keep advanced technology out of China and to ensure that cutting-edge artificial intelligence is developed by the United States and its allies.
- How the NFL Moved the Vikings-Rams Playoff Game Away From the L.A. Firesby Ken Belson (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
Monday night’s game in Arizona between the Los Angeles Rams and the Minnesota Vikings is the first time the league has relocated a postseason game since 1936.
- Robinhood to Pay $45 Million Fine to Settle SEC Chargesby Rob Copeland (NYT > Business) on January 14, 2025
The upstart brokerage agreed to pay the Securities and Exchange Commission for failing to protect sensitive customer data, among other infractions.
- Cleveland-Cliffs Signals a Possible New Bid for U.S. Steelby Danielle Kaye and Lauren Hirsch (NYT > Business) on January 13, 2025
The company’s renewed interest comes after the Biden administration blocked Nippon Steel from acquiring the onetime American powerhouse.
- News Outlets Take Unusual Steps to Prepare for Onslaught From Trumpby David Enrich and Katie Robertson (NYT > Business) on January 13, 2025
Media organizations are preparing for what they fear will be a legal and political onslaught from the new administration.
- Biden’s Push to Cancel Student Debt Surpasses 5 Million Borrowersby Zach Montague (NYT > Business) on January 13, 2025
With Monday’s authorization and 27 previous ones, the Biden administration has forgiven over $180 billion in student loans, even as its larger policy vision never took root.
- China’s Trade Surplus Reaches a Record of Nearly $1 Trillionby Keith Bradsher (NYT > Business) on January 13, 2025
China’s vast exports in 2024 exceeded its imports on a scale seldom seen anywhere except during or immediately after the two world wars.
- Inside Mark Zuckerberg’s Sprint to Remake Meta for the Trump Eraby Mike Isaac, Sheera Frenkel and Kate Conger (NYT > Business) on January 13, 2025
After visiting President-elect Donald J. Trump in November, Mr. Zuckerberg decided to relax Meta’s speech policies. He asked a small team to carry out his goals within weeks. The repercussions are just beginning.
- Oil Tycoon Harold Hamm Throwing an Inauguration Day Partyby Lisa Friedman (NYT > Business) on January 13, 2025
Harold G. Hamm, the founder of the Oklahoma-based Continental Resources, and other oil and gas companies stand to profit from Donald Trump’s energy policies.
- Inside Elon Musk’s Plan for DOGE to Slash Government Costsby Theodore Schleifer and Madeleine Ngo (NYT > Business) on January 13, 2025
Mr. Musk has turned to Silicon Valley to help recruit executives who will take up unofficial positions across the federal government.
- The Insidious Effects of Hurryingby Kandi Wiens (HBR.org) on January 13, 2025
“Hurry sickness” can sabotage your productivity, relationships, and health. Here’s how to counteract it.
- Dementia Cases in the U.S. Will Surge in the Coming Decades, Researchers Sayby Pam Belluck (NYT > Business) on January 13, 2025
By 2060, new dementia cases per year could double to one million because of the growing population of older Americans, a study predicts.
- Hoda Kotb Departs NBC’s ‘Today’ Amid Lots of Praise and Tearsby John Koblin (NYT > Business) on January 13, 2025
Special guests, including Simone Biles and Oprah Winfrey, offered tributes to the longtime host, capping off a week that “Today” had called a “Hoda-bration!”
- Oliviero Toscani, Driving Force Behind Provocative Benetton Ads, Dies at 82by Amelia Nierenberg (NYT > Business) on January 13, 2025
A photographer and art director, he broke the boundaries of advertising in the 1980s and ’90s, embracing activism with images evoking AIDS and racial and sexual diversity.
- Talk Turns to Los Angeles ‘2.0’by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced and Lauren Hirsch (NYT > Business) on January 13, 2025
The governor of California has called for “a Marshall Plan” to rebuild the fire-ravaged city. But big questions loom about more ambitious and costly projects, including the 2028 Summer Olympic Games.
- How to Work for a Hands-Off Manager When You’re Fully Remoteby Irina Cozma (HBR.org) on January 13, 2025
Three ways to get the clear and consistent communication you need.
- How Labor-Management Partnerships Can Deliver Outsized Resultsby Pamela S. Brier (HBR.org) on January 13, 2025
Maimonides Medical Center’s long-running formal partnership between management and workers led to improved organization performance, worker engagement, and patient outcomes.
- How Bucks County, Pa., Became a Celebrity Hot Spotby Steven Kurutz and Hannah Yoon (NYT > Business) on January 12, 2025
First came the Hadids. Then Bradley Cooper. Now, with luxury inns going up, the area around New Hope, Pa. is taking a glamorous turn.
- Why Cities Are Getting Rid of Decades-Old Parking Rulesby Martha C. White (NYT > Business) on January 12, 2025
Hundreds of cities have cut back parking requirements for real estate projects. That’s led to more housing development, but it has also resulted in backlash from residents.
- How Poshmark Is Trying to Make Resale Work Againby Jordyn Holman (NYT > Business) on January 12, 2025
The once high-flying platform for secondhand clothes was bought by a huge South Korean tech company. Can tech fixes make peer-to-peer selling seamless?
- Bills and Lions Give NFL Fans in Canada Reason to Cheerby Ken Belson (NYT > Business) on January 12, 2025
With the Buffalo Bills and Detroit Lions both Super Bowl contenders, fans north of the border are nervously hopeful a title drought could end.
- He’s the N.F.L. Player. She Gets the Autograph Requests.by Emmanuel Morgan (NYT > Business) on January 11, 2025
By documenting the up-and-down lifestyle of a professional athlete’s wife, Allison Kucharczyk has surpassed the fame of her journeyman husband.
- Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin Rocket Launch Could Give SpaceX Some Competitionby Kenneth Chang (NYT > Business) on January 11, 2025
If New Glenn lifts off on Monday as planned, the Amazon founder’s rocket company will be on track to give Elon Musk’s SpaceX some genuine competition.
- Scott Bessent, Trump’s Billionaire Treasury Pick, Will Shed Assets to Avoid Conflictsby Alan Rappeport (NYT > Business) on January 11, 2025
Financial disclosure forms show hundreds of millions of assets including property in the Bahamas and investments in Bitcoin and bets against China’s currency.
- 4 Takeaways From the Arguments Before the Supreme Court in the TikTok Caseby Charlie Savage (NYT > Business) on January 11, 2025
The justices, who asked tough questions of both sides, showed skepticism toward arguments by lawyers for TikTok and its users.
- James Arthur Ray, 67, Self-Help Guide Whose Retreat Became Deadly, Diesby Clay Risen (NYT > Business) on January 11, 2025
A rising star among New Age motivational speakers, he was brought down by a disaster during one of his retreats in Arizona, where three people died in a sweat lodge.
- Trump and Republicans Cannot Stop Electric Vehicles, Experts Sayby Jack Ewing (NYT > Business) on January 11, 2025
More car buyers are expected to eventually pick battery-powered cars and trucks as prices fall and technology improves, even if Biden-era incentives disappear.
- Trump Wants to Buy Greenland, But How Much Would It Actually Cost?by Sarah Kessler (NYT > Business) on January 11, 2025
President-elect Donald Trump wants to buy the territory from Denmark, which says it’s not for sale. DealBook asked experts how they’d approach the deal.
- As Delta Reports Profits, Airlines Are Optimistic About 2025by Niraj Chokshi (NYT > Business) on January 11, 2025
The industry is enjoying a strong demand for tickets and rising profits, but it remains vulnerable to unexpected problems like a recession or a surge in inflation.
- Should You Consult H.R. About a Conflict With Your Manager?by Anna Holmes (NYT > Business) on January 11, 2025
Don’t count on human resources to take your side in a workplace issue, especially if it involves a conflict with your boss.
- How a Driving Instructor to the Stars Spends Her Sundaysby Sarah Bahr (NYT > Business) on January 11, 2025
Shanti Gooljar grabs some coffee before eight hours of heart-racing driving lessons around New York City. She caps off her day by having dinner with her son.
- Stocks and Bonds Fall After Strong Jobs Report Fuels Interest Rate Concernsby Joe Rennison (NYT > Business) on January 10, 2025
Stronger-than-expected data on the labor market has added to clues that the economy continues to run at a solid pace, amplifying fears about stubborn inflation.
- California Fires Lead to Prices Hikes on Some L.A. Rentalsby Danielle Kaye (NYT > Business) on January 10, 2025
Despite a law against price gouging during a state of emergency, some rental listings have shot up above the allowable 10 percent overnight.
- Trump Organization Issues Ethics Pledge for President-Elect’s Second Termby Eric Lipton (NYT > Business) on January 10, 2025
The measures, which were immediately called insufficient by ethics lawyers, included appointing an outside lawyer and limiting Mr. Trump’s access to detailed financial information.
- U.S. Imposes New Sanctions to Squeeze Russia’s Energy Sectorby Alan Rappeport (NYT > Business) on January 10, 2025
The Biden administration is cracking down on the Russian “shadow fleet” and taking steps to curb oil and gas production.
- Disney, Fox and Warner Bros. Drop Venu Sports Streaming Serviceby Kevin Draper (NYT > Business) on January 10, 2025
Venu Sports, a joint venture among Disney, Fox and Warner Bros., was announced to great fanfare last year but was discontinued before it ever became available.
- Former WWE CEO Vince McMahon Settles With S.E.C. Over Undisclosed Settlementsby Matthew Goldstein (NYT > Business) on January 10, 2025
The former chief executive of World Wrestling Entertainment paid two women, one of whom accused him of assault.
- Now on the College Course Menu: Personal Financeby Ann Carrns (NYT > Business) on January 10, 2025
More universities and colleges nationwide are offering courses to teach students how to manage their own money.
- Connect Your Learning Programs to Your Company’s Strategyby Anand Chopra-McGowan (HBR.org) on January 10, 2025
How to upskill employees to align with future needs.
- What the 2024 CrowdStrike Glitch Can Teach Us About Cyber Riskby Raphael Yahalom (HBR.org) on January 10, 2025
Efforts to manage cyber risk must be transparent, structured, justifiable, and agile.
- Are You Checked Out at Work?by Rebecca Horan (HBR.org) on January 10, 2025
Five strategies to help you beat malaise and lock back in.
- What Companies Succeeding with AI Do Differentlyby Bruce Lawler (HBR.org) on January 9, 2025
Four factors that set them apart, based on a survey of 100 companies.
- Research: How Top Reviewers Skew Online Ratingsby Tommaso Bondi (HBR.org) on January 9, 2025
Frequent reviewers have more stringent standards, which can lower scores for high-quality products. Here’s how to fix that.
- What Effective CEOs Do After Their First 90 Daysby David Lancefield (HBR.org) on January 9, 2025
Six actions to take to sustain progress, create profitable growth opportunities, and build a more capable organization.
- How Founders Can Avoid the Deception Trapby Raghu Garud (HBR.org) on January 8, 2025
Entrepreneurs — and investors — must protect themselves from the slippery slope of overpromising.
- Why Retailers Are Turning to Third-Party Marketplacesby Antonio Moreno (HBR.org) on January 8, 2025
Lessons from Walmart, Nordstrom, and Best Buy.
- How to Build a Strategy for Coming Trade Battlesby David Garfield (HBR.org) on January 8, 2025
A five-part response to address both short- and long-term impacts.
- Strategies for Managing Talent Amid Uncertainty and Competitionby HBR.org on January 8, 2025
If you’re a manager, you may need a new strategy to hire and retain top talent.
- 5 Leadership Traits That Set High-Potential Employees Apartby HBR.org on January 8, 2025
If you’re an aspiring leader, this episode is for you.
- Research: Consumers Don’t Want AI to Seem Humanby Oguz A. Acar (HBR.org) on January 7, 2025
Studies have shown that people dislike attempts to make AI convincingly human. But emphasizing the essential role of humans in AI tools can help reduce resistance to adoption.
- The Leadership Style of Football Legend Deion Sandersby HBR.org on January 7, 2025
HBS senior lecturer Hise Gibson discusses Coach Prime’s effectiveness.
- How One Company Used AI to Manage the Deluge of Documentsby Peter Cappelli (HBR.org) on January 7, 2025
Five lessons from an insurer’s journey towards a paperless office.
- 5 Mistakes Managers Make When Giving Negative Feedbackby Steve Vamos (HBR.org) on January 7, 2025
And how to do it well.
- Dealing with Perfectionismby HBR.org on January 7, 2025
A conversation with psychologist Ellen Hendriksen on being your own worst critic.
- Why You’re Chronically Overcommittedby Israa Nasir (HBR.org) on January 6, 2025
And how to break the cycle.
- How to Make Everyone Great at Databy Thomas C. Redman (HBR.org) on January 6, 2025
Steps managers can take to make sure everyone sees data as a crucial part of their job.
- And then there were twoby Bagehot’s notebook on June 20, 2019
Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt progress to the final stage of the Tory leadership contest
- The centre cannot hold - the failure of Change UK and the atrophying of political thoughtby Bagehot’s notebook on June 19, 2019
Our columnist reflects on why those trying to shake up contemporary politics have been destined to fail
- On Britain beyond Brexit and the future of Conservatismby Bagehot’s notebook on June 18, 2019
Our columnist reflects on the turmoil facing the Conservative Party
- On Change UK’s inadequacies, political agreements and missing Scotsby Bagehot’s notebook on May 20, 2019
Our Britain columnist muses over the decline of Scottish influence in Westminster
- On “Fleabag”, a Corbyn government and Kenneth Clarke’s tandoori momentsby Bagehot’s notebook on April 26, 2019
Our Britain columnist laments the decline of working-class culture
- On “Game of Thrones”, Conservatism, Israel and Lidlby Bagehot’s notebook on April 19, 2019
Our political columnist pitches a dynastic new television show
- On parliamentarians talented, vainglorious, entertaining and anarchicby Bagehot’s notebook on April 5, 2019
Our Britain columnist considers the best and the worst of MPs in a lively week in the House of Commons and beyond
- On political caricatures, “real” policies and the idea of public serviceby Bagehot’s notebook on March 22, 2019
Our Britain columnist worries about the lack of talent in the foreground of British politics
- On democracy, Sir Lewis Namier and the struggles of the super-richby Bagehot’s notebook on March 15, 2019
Our Britain columnist has not lost all faith in his country’s parliament
- On political paralysis, British intellectuals and the wisdom of Victoriansby Bagehot’s notebook on March 8, 2019
Our Britain columnist offers Theresa May a dramatic suggestion
- On protesting “nuns”, a Labour “defection” and a story about “Andre Previn”by Bagehot’s notebook on March 1, 2019
This week, things are not what they seem for our Britain columnist
- On Brexit films, Brexit books and Brexit televisionby Bagehot’s notebook on February 22, 2019
Our Bagehot columnist shares some thoughts, from Los Angeles to Alan Partridge
- Britain’s government slides into chaosby Bagehot’s notebook on November 15, 2018
Theresa May’s Brexit deal provokes cabinet resignations and speculation of a leadership challenge
- Boris Johnson takes centre stage—from the sidelinesby Bagehot’s notebook on October 2, 2018
The former foreign secretary won a huge crowd for his address to a fringe meeting
- Of blue suits and smelly trainersby Bagehot’s notebook on October 2, 2018
You can spot a Tory or a Corbynista from miles away
- The Tory Party is split down the middleby Bagehot’s notebook on October 1, 2018
But then so is Britain
- What Birmingham means to today’s Conservativesby Bagehot’s notebook on October 1, 2018
A reminder of the failure of the Erdington strategy
- John McDonnell offers an ambitious alternative economic policyby Bagehot’s notebook on September 24, 2018
It’s a pity it’s so badly thought out
- Americans are doing a good job of misunderstanding Britainby Bagehot’s notebook on August 25, 2018
The country is either embracing too much globalisation or not enough
- Labour is no longer the party of the traditional working classby Bagehot’s notebook on July 6, 2018
That may be a sensible tactic
- Some thoughts on the crisis of liberalism—and how to fix itby Bagehot’s notebook on June 12, 2018
Liberalism needs nothing less than a great rebalancing if it is to regain its intellectual and political vitality
- Sounding the death knell for Corbynmaniaby Bagehot’s notebook on May 4, 2018
Labour’s so-so performance in the local elections raises questions about Jeremy Corbyn’s leadership
- Amber Rudd’s resignation throws Theresa May’s government into crisisby Bagehot’s notebook on April 30, 2018
The home secretary’s departure could tilt the balance of power in both the cabinet and the party at large
- Coming face to neck with Vladimir Putinby Bagehot’s notebook on March 21, 2018
Bagehot remembers several surreal visits to a frozen St Petersburg and a booming Moscow
- Some thoughts on the open v closed divideby Bagehot’s notebook on March 16, 2018
It is not as simple as it seems
- Theresa May wastes an opportunity to regalvanise her partyby Bagehot’s notebook on January 8, 2018
The prime minister’s inability to shake up her cabinet highlights the weakness of her position
- Damian Green’s exit gives Theresa May a problem—and an opportunityby Bagehot’s notebook on December 21, 2017
The deputy prime minister’s resignation presents an excuse for a much-needed cabinet reshuffle
- A strange disease has taken hold of British politicsby Bagehot’s notebook on October 3, 2017
A once-sensible country is in the grip of millenarianism
- The Tory conference reflects the dismal state of the partyby Bagehot’s notebook on October 2, 2017
Look beyond the protests outside, and the convention is a bland affair
- How the Corbynites want to reverse the 1980sby Bagehot’s notebook on September 27, 2017
Labour plans to use Margaret Thatcher’s methods to overturn the Thatcher revolution
- An evening with Momentum at the Labour Party conferenceby Bagehot’s notebook on September 26, 2017
The left-wing grassroots movement is perfecting the art of revolution as recreation
- The Labour Party is in jubilant mood as it meets for its annual conferenceby Bagehot’s notebook on September 25, 2017
Jeremy Corbyn excites his fans in Brighton
- Whatever she may say, Theresa May won’t fight the next electionby Bagehot’s notebook on August 31, 2017
Her biggest task now is to help choose someone who can
- The politics of a tragedyby Bagehot’s notebook on June 16, 2017
A horrific fire in a tower block in Kensington is adding to Britain’s anti-establishment mood
- The lesson from tonight’s astonishing results: campaigns matterby Bagehot’s notebook on June 9, 2017
The Conservatives ran one of the worst campaigns in memory
- Unpicking the Corbynist manifestoby Bagehot’s notebook on May 11, 2017
The leaked document reveals a great deal about the internal state of the Labour Party
- A brief history of one-nation Conservatismby Bagehot’s notebook on May 9, 2017
The phrase—and its application—have evolved since Benjamin Disraeli coined it in 1837
- On the ground with Andy Street in Birminghamby Bagehot’s notebook on April 30, 2017
A report from Britain’s most important political battle ground, the West Midlands
- The tragedy of Len McCluskey’s re-election as head of Uniteby Bagehot’s notebook on April 22, 2017
One of Britain’s most powerful trade unions will continue to be led towards the hard left
- To understand Britain today, look to the 17th centuryby Bagehot’s notebook on April 21, 2017
Our new Bagehot columnist considers the state of the nation
- A farewell to Britainby Bagehot’s notebook on April 3, 2017
Our former Bagehot columnist reflects on Britain’s past, present and future
- Labour and UKIP both give Tories cause for delightby Bagehot’s notebook on February 24, 2017
With one front closed and an enfeebled opposition, Theresa May can turn to the Lib Dems
- The pragmatic case for moving Britain’s capital to Manchesterby Bagehot’s notebook on February 23, 2017
The vast Victorian complex by the Thames is in a dreadful state
- Tony Blair is right on Brexit. Now he should get into the trenches or back offby Bagehot’s notebook on February 17, 2017
If the former prime minister wants to return to British politics, here is how he should do it
- What Brexit and Donald Trump have in commonby Bagehot’s notebook on January 30, 2017
An anti-Trump petition goes viral in Britain, but not in pro-Leave constituencies
- A court ruling on Article 50 hints at Britain’s coming constitutional stormby Bagehot’s notebook on January 24, 2017
The argument over the rights of lawmakers will not be the last post-Brexit constitutional quandary
- Britain should seek Donald Trump’s respect, not his affectionby Bagehot’s notebook on January 20, 2017
On the dangers of becoming Europe’s answer to Chris Christie
- Theresa May confirms: Britain is heading for Brexit Maxby Bagehot’s notebook on January 17, 2017
Britain will leave the single market and the customs union
- On the dangers of comparing every political event to Donald Trumpby Bagehot’s notebook on December 2, 2016
Talking about the similarities between populists is all the rage. Sadly, talking about their differences is not
- Labour, not the Tories, should be most worried by the Richmond Park resultby Bagehot’s notebook on December 2, 2016
But Conservatives cannot sit back either
- Anglo-German relations are defined by mutual incomprehensionby Bagehot’s notebook on November 18, 2016
A meeting between Theresa May and Angela Merkel underscores the awkwardness
- Donald Trump’s win will make Brexit more painfulby Bagehot’s notebook on November 9, 2016
- The Witney campaign offers the Lib Dems a road out of the wildernessby Bagehot’s notebook on October 21, 2016
- Nicola Sturgeon’s consultation on a new Scottish independence referendum gets her out of a tight spotby Bagehot’s notebook on October 13, 2016
But devolution, rather than independence, may be her goal
- Parliament must push for a bigger role in the Brexit negotiationsby Bagehot’s notebook on October 2, 2016
The prime minister provides some detail on Britain’s exit from the European Union—but also raises a host of questions
- Jeremy Corbyn is re-elected with an increased mandateby Bagehot’s notebook on September 24, 2016
- What is the point of the Liberal Democrats?by Bagehot’s notebook on September 20, 2016
- Why a “True Labour” splinter party could succeed where the SDP failedby Bagehot’s notebook on August 12, 2016
- Britain’s newly interventionist economic consensus is a question, not an answerby Bagehot’s notebook on July 31, 2016
- Britain’s new prime minister will regret appointing Boris Johnsonby Bagehot’s notebook on July 14, 2016
- Theresa May will be Britain’s next prime ministerby Bagehot’s notebook on July 11, 2016
After Andrea Leadsom drops out of the race, Mrs May will surely consider an early election
- If Labour won’t stand up for Remain voters, it’s time for a new partyby Bagehot’s notebook on July 1, 2016
Britain's liberal centre is near-empty. Time for a new political force?
- Britain is sailing into a storm with no one at the wheelby Bagehot’s notebook on June 26, 2016
- David Cameron quits Downing Street with a ruined legacyby Bagehot’s notebook on June 24, 2016
Mr Cameron’s tenure will be defined by a nation-changing misstep, one guaranteed to scar Britain for decades
- Beware the “Brintroverts”by Bagehot’s notebook on June 21, 2016
Have polls putting Leave ahead overlooked shy, indecisive and hard-to-reach voters?
- The price of caringby Bagehot’s notebook on June 17, 2016
Britain’s MPs deserve much more credit than they get
- Leave is gaining ground. But do not rule out Remain just yetby Bagehot’s notebook on June 14, 2016
- Young voters! Your country needs youby Bagehot’s notebook on June 7, 2016
The Brexit referendum will decide the Britain of the future. Young voters are best equipped to judge what that should be
- The Remain campaign must outlive the referendumby Bagehot’s notebook on May 30, 2016
- The Leave campaign’s dog-whistle strategy will only succeed if Remain voters fail to turn outby Bagehot’s notebook on May 27, 2016
- Why Zac Goldsmith’s “extremism” attacks on Sadiq Khan were wrongby Bagehot’s notebook on May 8, 2016
- Sadiq Khan will be London’s new mayorby Bagehot’s notebook on May 6, 2016
- Low expectations cloud Labour’s abysmal local-elections performanceby Bagehot’s notebook on May 6, 2016
- Leicester City’s success suggests globalisation is strengthening, not killing, English footballby Bagehot’s notebook on May 3, 2016
- Guest post: Why comparing Israel to the Nazis is always anti-Semiticby Bagehot’s notebook on April 28, 2016
- By tolerating Jeremy Corbyn, Labour’s moderates are complicit in their party’s shameby Bagehot’s notebook on April 28, 2016
- Barack Obama is right: Britain could lead Europe if it wanted toby Bagehot’s notebook on April 22, 2016
Barack Obama is right: Britain could lead Europe if it wanted to
- The telling sincerity of Jeremy Corbyn's EU conversionby Bagehot’s notebook on April 14, 2016
- What the Panama papers really reveal about David Cameronby Bagehot’s notebook on April 10, 2016
What the Panama papers really reveal about David Cameron
- Transcript: Interview with Will Strawby Bagehot’s notebook on March 31, 2016
- The cosmopolitan-communitarian divide explains Britain’s EU splitby Bagehot’s notebook on February 29, 2016
- An interview with Ian Bremmerby Bagehot’s notebook on February 23, 2016
- Boris Johnson is wrong: in the 21st century, sovereignty is always relativeby Bagehot’s notebook on February 21, 2016
- The Brexit referendum on June 23rd will be all about David Cameronby Bagehot’s notebook on February 20, 2016
- Keep David Cameron's renegotiation in perspectiveby Bagehot’s notebook on February 18, 2016
- An interview with Sadiq Khanby Bagehot’s notebook on February 4, 2016
- The “emergency brake” is only symbolic, but it will probably workby Bagehot’s notebook on February 1, 2016
- An interview with Dominic Cummingsby Bagehot’s notebook on January 21, 2016
A leading anti-EU campaigner discusses the upcoming referendum battle and his optimistic case for Brexit
- Blame the British public for the junior doctors’ strikeby Bagehot’s notebook on January 12, 2016
- The Labour Party is heading for a showdown on Tridentby Bagehot’s notebook on January 6, 2016
- Everything you need to know about Labour’s rolling crisisby Bagehot’s notebook on December 1, 2015
- Labour’s sensibles are starting to push back—but they should push harderby Bagehot’s notebook on November 17, 2015
- David Cameron is playing a self-inflicted bad hand wellby Bagehot’s notebook on November 10, 2015
- The bile spewed at Tony Blair is not just unfair—it is counter-productiveby Bagehot’s notebook on October 29, 2015
- The Conservatives deserve little sympathy for their defeat on tax creditsby Bagehot’s notebook on October 27, 2015
Britain's upper house deals a blow to the government by voting to stall planned cuts to tax credits
- The case for ditching the NHSby Bagehot’s notebook on October 23, 2015
- English-only votes set Britain on the path to federalisation—or break-upby Bagehot’s notebook on October 22, 2015
- The Scottish National Party’s triumphant hesitancyby Bagehot’s notebook on October 17, 2015
- What Geoffrey Howe’s career revealed about power—and Thatcherismby Bagehot’s notebook on October 11, 2015
- George Osborne's plan to let boomtowns boom and failing towns failby Bagehot’s notebook on October 5, 2015
- The art of moderationby Bagehot’s notebook on October 3, 2015
- Corbyn Cluedoby Bagehot’s notebook on October 1, 2015
- The will to powerlessnessby Bagehot’s notebook on September 29, 2015
- A Jeremy Corbyn primerby Bagehot’s notebook on September 27, 2015
- The two worlds of Outby Bagehot’s notebook on September 26, 2015
- An interview with George Osborneby Bagehot’s notebook on September 24, 2015
- Reanimating Bagehot's notebookby Bagehot’s notebook on September 24, 2015
- Thoughts on the debatesby Bagehot’s notebook on March 11, 2015
Dave is certain to win them, isn't he?
- Alas, poor brickby Bagehot’s notebook on September 30, 2014
An especially funny turn from the mayor of London
- Come what mayby Bagehot’s notebook on January 3, 2014
A backlash against the business practices of Silicon Valley may be on the way
- Britain's cheering gloomby Bagehot’s notebook on June 28, 2012
As Bagehot leaves for a new posting in America, a valedictory thought about the anger of British voters
- A Brixit loomsby Bagehot’s notebook on June 21, 2012
Though no large British political party wants to leave the EU, an exit seems ever more likely
- George Osborne's horrible springby Bagehot’s notebook on June 15, 2012
Much criticism of the chancellor of the exchequer doesn't matter. Some he should heed
- The UKIP insurgencyby Bagehot’s notebook on June 7, 2012
Time to take Britain's anti-EU fringe party seriously
- Some ideas for improving Britain's relations with Europe. Why they may not workby Bagehot’s notebook on June 1, 2012
A map of the current state of British relations with the European Union
- Order, orderby Bagehot’s notebook on May 31, 2012
On the road with John Bercow, the man trying to make the British love the House of Commons