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The plant in your reception has been living its best life since you got a card reader from Barclaycard. Because with a card reader that gets you paid the next day,* stays connected and comes with free accounting software,† you spend less time waiting and more time watering. Especially when Barclaycard covers half the rental fees for all of 2024. What’s good for small business is good for everyone. * Settlement terms may var y. †Free accounting software provided by FreshBooks for selected Barclaycard customers only. 50% of f card reader rental fees until 31 December 2024 on selected products only. Apply by 30 April 2024. The approval of your application depends on f inancial ser vices and borrowing histor y. Subject to application, f inancial circumstances and borrowing histor y. T&Cs apply. Barclaycard is a trading name of Barclays Bank PLC. Barclays Bank PLC is authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority (Financial Services Register number: 122702). Registered in England No. 1026167. Registered Off ice: 1 Churchill Place, London E14 5HP.
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12-18 April 2024 IN THIS ISSUE 11 A death in Rafah Atef Abu Saif on losing his family in Gaza 20 Keir Starmer’s world-view Andrew Marr on how Labour is shaping its foreign policy 24 Breaking the silence Hannah Barnes on the hidden cost of birth trauma 30 The National Trust wars Will Lloyd on how the institution defeated its critics 32 Spring Books Special From Britain’s bust economy to Bowie’s hairdresser 48 Fade to black Kate Mossman on Amy Winehouse’s contested legacy 55 In the wake of winter Alice Vincent on gardening in a changing climate On a mission: Labour’s vision to restore Britain’s global standing Amy Winehouse’s afterlife Growing in a warming world Please note that all submissions to the letters page, our competitions and reader offers are accepted solely subject to our terms and conditions: details available on our website. Subscription rates: UK £119.99; Europe €159.99; Rest of World US$199.99. Syndication/permissions/archive email: permissions@newstatesman.co.uk. Printed by Walstead Peterborough Ltd. Distribution by Marketforce. The New Statesman (ISSN 1364-7431) is published weekly by New Statesman Ltd, 40-42 Hatton Garden, London EC1N 8EB, UK. Registered as a newspaper in the UK and USA 12-18 April 2024 | The New Statesman 5

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12-18 April 2024

IN THIS ISSUE

11 A death in Rafah Atef Abu Saif on losing his family in Gaza

20 Keir Starmer’s world-view Andrew Marr on how Labour is shaping its foreign policy

24 Breaking the silence Hannah Barnes on the hidden cost of birth trauma

30 The National Trust wars Will Lloyd on how the institution defeated its critics

32 Spring Books Special From Britain’s bust economy to Bowie’s hairdresser

48 Fade to black

Kate Mossman on Amy Winehouse’s contested legacy

55 In the wake of winter Alice Vincent on gardening in a changing climate

On a mission: Labour’s vision to restore Britain’s global standing

Amy Winehouse’s afterlife

Growing in a warming world

Please note that all submissions to the letters page, our competitions and reader offers are accepted solely subject to our terms and conditions: details available on our website. Subscription rates: UK £119.99; Europe €159.99; Rest of World US$199.99. Syndication/permissions/archive email: permissions@newstatesman.co.uk. Printed by Walstead Peterborough Ltd. Distribution by Marketforce. The New Statesman (ISSN 1364-7431) is published weekly by New Statesman Ltd, 40-42 Hatton Garden, London EC1N 8EB, UK. Registered as a newspaper in the UK and USA

12-18 April 2024 | The New Statesman

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