A certain idea of Ed Miliband
How did Labour’s former leader become the most powerful man in government?
By
Reviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Follow @Will___lloyd
Will Lloyd is the deputy editor of the New Statesman. He was previously a reporter at the Sunday Times and a pet insurance salesman in Sydney, Australia. The two jobs had nothing in common. He lives in Brixton, with a framed photograph of Saki.
How did Labour’s former leader become the most powerful man in government?
By Will Lloyd
What did the monarch know, and when did she know it?
By Will Lloyd
Also: Peter Mandelson for beginners, and cold comfort in Kharkiv
By Will Lloyd
Ukraine may be cold but the mob hotel I’m staying in is not
By Will Lloyd
Amid the Fenland rain, the Whittlesea Bear Festival and its Morris dancers furrow worthily on
By Will Lloyd
She cannot decide whether to rebuild or remake the Conservative Party
By Will Lloyd
A trip to nowhere and an Abba sing-a-long are the stuff of escapist Britain
By Will Lloyd
It’s more than Prince Andrew – the whole House of Windsor is rotten to the core
By Will Lloyd
How did the broadcaster become the most successful hack in Britain?
By Will Lloyd