James Graham’s Labour of Love showcases our party’s greatest asset – its people, writes Anna Turley Having heard great...

James Graham’s Labour of Love showcases our party’s greatest asset – its people, writes Anna Turley Having heard great...
Julia Ebner's armoury of critical thought – and willingness to humanise even her deadliest enemies – is what makes her...
Geoffrey Evans and Anand Menon’s authoritative text digs into the rebalancing of political values that lay behind...
Matthew Doyle is (mostly) impressed by Steve Waters' compelling drama Politics and theatre have long fed off one...
Steve Waters' new play about the 'gang of four' is a reminder that Labour has looked over the precipice before – and...
Rosa Prince’s uncritical biography does little to uncover the real prime minister, finds Christabel Cooper ‘The...
Bex Bailey finds encouragement from Jess Phillips’ feminist volume ‘You will never be popular’, starts Jess Phillips –...
William Bain finds this collection of essays shows many US progressives ignoring the roots of their defeat Watching...
Harriet Harman’s book is an exhaustive account of the women’s movement in parliament since 1982, writes Niamh Ní...
David Clark charts the career of Victor Grayson, an idealist ill-suited to tolerating others, writes Dianne Hayter At...
Gordon Brown and David Cameron both complained about the way political cartoonists depicted them (they said they were...
Can is an educated, middle-class professional, living in a European country, who has, by any reasonable interpretation...