
Jason Cowley
Jason Cowley is editor-in-chief of the New Statesman.

The Reeves doctrine: Labour’s plan for power
She is ready to be Britain’s first female chancellor. But will Rachel Reeves’ caution stifle her creativity?
By Jason Cowley
Elton John is saying goodbye, for one more time
He can no longer hit the high notes and stayed mostly seated at the piano but, even at the…
By Jason Cowley
A visit to Edinburgh, judging the Winner of Winners, and a case of mistaken identity
My fellow Baillie Gifford judges are formidable close readers: diligent, erudite, passionate, smart, committed. They made my job very…
By Jason Cowley
Confessions of a philosopher: Bryan Magee’s final interview – Audio Long Reads
As a broadcaster, politician and thinker, Magee led a rich and restless life to the very end.
By Jason Cowley
In 2013, few could have predicted the decade of political convulsions to come
In the ten years since our centenary edition the world has darkened considerably – and war has returned to…
By Jason Cowley
The long shadow of the Iraq War: how one town honoured Britain’s fallen soldiers – Audio Long Reads
How do you mourn those killed in an “unjust” war? For years, the English town of Wootton Bassett showed…
By Jason Cowley and Hugh Smiley
The long shadow of the Iraq War
How do you mourn soldiers killed in an “unjust” war? For years the town of Wootton Bassett showed us…
By Jason Cowley
The Iraq War exposed the liberal delusion of remaking the world
The fall of Saddam Hussein was not the end that had been promised – it was the image of…
By Jason Cowley