World Review from the New Statesman

12

World Review is the global affairs podcast from the New Statesman, hosted by Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin and Emily Tamkin in Washington D.C.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Recent Episodes
  • Losing Gaza
    Sep 9, 2024 – 41:15
  • Susan Neiman: "It's not about being pro-Israel or pro-Palestine, but pro-human rights"
    Jan 22, 2024 – 16:16
  • How will elections shape the world in 2024?
    Jan 8, 2024 – 28:18
  • What does it mean to be Jewish and on the left today?
    Dec 16, 2023 – 58:45
  • Iran's interest in Israel, with former ambassador John Jenkins
    Nov 18, 2023 – 28:05
  • NEW: Will the Israel Gaza war spread to the wider Middle East?
    Oct 17, 2023 – 27:23
  • A message to World Review listeners
    Aug 21, 2023 – 1:14
  • World Review is on hiatus
    Jun 8, 2023 – 0:46
  • Are China and the EU headed for a trade war? With Bruno Maçães
    Jun 5, 2023 – 25:51
  • Is the war coming home to Russia?
    Jun 1, 2023 – 22:48
  • How the Russia’s war on Ukraine will change the world, with Serhii Plokhy
    May 29, 2023 – 30:54
  • Is the National Conservatism conference a glimpse into Britain’s future?
    May 25, 2023 – 24:20
  • How can Putin be put on trial? With Philippe Sands
    May 22, 2023 – 21:47
  • What is at stake in Ukraine’s counter-offensive?
    May 18, 2023 – 21:41
  • The shifting geopolitics of Central Asia – with Raffaello Pantucci
    May 15, 2023 – 24:06
  • The power politics of Victory Day
    May 11, 2023 – 27:45
  • The new space race – with Tim Marshall
    May 8, 2023 – 25:56
  • The US is running out of money: what happens next?
    May 4, 2023 – 26:08
  • Noam Chomsky: Don't underestimate the risk of nuclear war
    May 1, 2023 – 31:34
  • The roots of the conflict in Sudan
    Apr 27, 2023 – 26:19
  • Should we call Giorgia Meloni a fascist? With David Broder
    Apr 24, 2023 – 34:00
  • Xi and Putin: are there limits to the “no limits” friendship?
    Apr 20, 2023 – 34:37
  • Why Russia arrested Evan Gershkovich, with Pjotr Sauer
    Apr 17, 2023 – 14:57
  • What should Europe’s position on Taiwan be?
    Apr 13, 2023 – 25:31
  • What we get wrong about Taiwan, with Paul Huang
    Apr 10, 2023 – 20:49
  • The people of the state of New York vs Donald Trump
    Apr 6, 2023 – 34:50
  • Why the Russian Orthodox Church supports the war in Ukraine, with Katherine Kelaidis
    Apr 3, 2023 – 22:07
  • Israel chaos: has Benjamin Netanyahu lost control?
    Mar 30, 2023 – 26:02
  • Are the Israeli protests the end of Benjamin Netanyahu?
    Mar 27, 2023 – 18:12
  • Best friends forever? What we learned from Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin’s meeting in Moscow
    Mar 23, 2023 – 38:16
  • Macron’s pensions gamble, with Georgina Wright
    Mar 22, 2023 – 21:00
  • Will the Iranian protesters succeed? With Dina Nayeri
    Mar 20, 2023 – 34:25
  • Why did Silicon Valley Bank collapse?
    Mar 16, 2023 – 31:58
  • How Russian propaganda works, with Jade McGlynn
    Mar 13, 2023 – 27:37
  • French strikes: will pension reform undo Emmanuel Macron?
    Mar 8, 2023 – 32:32
  • How China lost Europe – with Andrew Small
    Mar 6, 2023 – 31:52
  • Axis of Autocrats: Putin, Xi and Lukashenko
    Mar 2, 2023 – 24:33
  • The big consultancy con, with Mariana Mazzucato
    Feb 27, 2023 – 28:49
  • Kyiv stands, Putin doubles down, China talks peace
    Feb 23, 2023 – 34:35
  • War in Ukraine – one year on. A World Review roundtable
    Feb 20, 2023 – 39:03
  • Aliens or espionage? The mysterious objects unravelling US-China relations
    Feb 16, 2023 – 32:21
  • How to adapt for an ageing world, with Vegard Skirbekk
    Feb 13, 2023 – 20:44
  • Will Volodymyr Zelensky secure British jets for Ukraine?
    Feb 9, 2023 – 28:35
  • How to reform the US police – with Neil Gross
    Feb 6, 2023 – 24:29
  • As Israeli-Palestinian clashes intensify, is a third intifada coming?
    Feb 2, 2023 – 29:56
  • Inside China’s global propaganda machine – with Joshua Kurlantzick
    Jan 30, 2023 – 20:57
  • Tanke schön: a breakthrough for Ukraine
    Jan 26, 2023 – 34:26
  • Why Putin must lose to save Russia, with Andrius Kubilius
    Jan 23, 2023 – 20:14
  • Terror and tragedy in Ukraine
    Jan 19, 2023 – 17:17
  • Can the opposition unite to win in Poland? With Radek Sikorski
    Jan 16, 2023 – 19:10
Recent Reviews
  • Ricky Tenderkiss
    Guarded praise, hedged by a major question
    I enjoy this podcast immensely. Its guests and topics are timely, and its analysis always probes beneath the surface. Much better than your run-of-the-mill news show. But here’s a question: the distinguished Noam Chomsky was a guest, and you felt the need to contextualize his interview with a 7-minute preface in which you challenged — without, it must be said, offering much evidence of your own — much of what he would *go on* to say… …but wouldn’t the time to offer these challenges, WITH evidence, have been DURING the interview? Without offering an opinion of my own on the topics covered, I will say: that preface comes across as a gambit through which to present your editorial opinions unchallenged, and it opens you up to the charge of relying on unexamined assumptions in order to uphold the narrative of the status quo. As it so happens, I’m not entirely in agreement with Noam Chomsky on every topic. I agree with him on many points … but where we disagree, because he presents his arguments so carefully and thoroughly, at least I understand where he’s coming from. And overall, I appreciate his willingness to present sensible narratives which counter an often-unquestioned dominant one. So why, rather than discuss your disagreements with him, would you present your point-of-view as an unchallenged preemptive soliloquy prefacing his interview? Does Noam Chomsky get a rebuttal to your … pre-buttal? I enjoyed the interview itself, but I was very disappointed by your preface. I cannot understand why you wouldn’t simply present your challenges to your interview subject DURING the interview. This is a precarious time for journalism, with bad-faith actors across the conservative spectrum fully attacking the very existence of a free press. None of us are helped when a news outlet leaves itself open to being credibly charged with acting in bad faith.
  • Johnny in the Mass Hills
    Excellent interview with Andrius Kubilius
    So important to hear such wise, long-term thinking from an experienced democratic leader in the region.
  • Bethedsa Jerry
    World Review. The New Statesman
    Highly informative podcast, with interesting perspectives on world events.
  • pachreik
    Foreign coverage is excellent, domestic American is biased
    Foreign news coverage is excellent, domestic American news coverage is is heavily biased for the left.
  • MFouracre
    Excellent!
    The show has become my favorite – the hosts are informative (and very fun to listen to). The interviews are great, and the weekly discussions on major events are interesting and insightful. And the “You Ask Us” segment is great! The “Elects” series on Germany and France have been particularly impressive.
  • DaveyWavey-9666
    The world does not equal the USA
    This show used to be interesting, but following an editorial change the show now seems to largely focus on the USA. The rest of the world looks on while anything that happens in the US gets discussed in forensic detail no matter how little it affects the rest of the world.
  • Misophoniac13
    Eating while recording?
    There are clear sounds of the hosts or one of them eating and drinking while a guest is speaking. It is annoying for listeners to say the least. If you are doing a podcast might as well do it with respect to the listeners.
Similar Podcasts
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork on this page are property of the podcast owner, and not endorsed by UP.audio.