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The crew of the ISS, including Commander Chris Hadfield, return to earth. Photog

Carey Mulligan in Baz Luhrmann's The Great Gatsby.

Labour’s five steps to tackle tax avoidance

By Ed Balls and Catherine McKinnell - 19 May 10:01

David Cameron has failed to bring forward the changes which are needed to bring transparency....
Morning Call: pick of the papers

The Staggers| By New Statesman - 18 May 8:00

The ten must-read comment pieces from this morning's papers.
Cameron says "renegotiation", Conservative MPs hear "exit"

By Rafael Behr - 17 May 14:24

The Prime Minister's European strategy relies on an act of persuasion that he has proved...
Local solutions are the key to full employment

The Staggers| By Liam Byrne - 18 May 9:51

Labour is learning from countries where local services are trusted to match job seekers with...
Does boredom explain the Tories’ rebellious class of 2010?

By Ben Mitchell - 17 May 17:15

This parliament has shown what happens when you leave too many MPs unoccupied.
No, Farage, the protesters weren't anti-English, they were anti-UKIP

By George Eaton - 17 May 14:54

It's right-wing bigotry that the protesters are "virulently opposed" to, not "the English".
Conservatives for Cable: why the Tories want a new Lib Dem leader

By George Eaton - 17 May 10:32

To win the next election, the Tories need a left-leaning Lib Dem leader who can win over Labour...
Philip Hammond taken to task over anti-gay rights record

By George Eaton - 17 May 8:50

The Defence Secretary says civil partnerships make the introduction of equal marriage...
Sarah Wollaston: Cameron has caved in to lobbyists on minimum alcohol pricing

By George Eaton - 16 May 14:55

The Conservative MP criticises the PM's U-turn and says "we should all be aware" of Lynton...
Miliband's agenda lacks a whole lot more than an EU referendum

By Rafael Behr - 16 May 13:37

The Labour line that Europe is a needless distraction would sound better if the opposition had...

Need to Know

Brits think Eurovision is all politics
Culture | By Rachel Oliver
Sexual squeamishness does women no favours
Lifestyle | By Girl on the Net
A NFSW look at female desire.
Brian Eno: “How can Alastair Campbell have a TV career?”
Culture | By Kate Mossman
Confessions of an ex-Muslim
Lifestyle | By Omar Shahid
Evening wrap up: today's late breaking business stories
Business | By New Statesman
Top stories from around the web.

Media

"The best place to look for rubbish written on class is in the Daily Mail"

By Danny Dorling - 16 May

Britain's poor were absolutely and relatively better off until
Lift up your voices: The century-long battle for women's freedom

By Natasha Walter - 15 May

The NS of 1913 may have been in the vanguard for women’s
The irony of the press criticising Michael Gove's dodgy surveys

By Michael Marshall - 14 May

Most PR-commissioned surveys are bunk – but it's not just Michael
Does the New York Times want anyone to read Angelina Jolie's piece?

By Alex Hern - 14 May

If the NYT wants to ensure its pieces are never sullied by the
Inside the Kremlin-funded Russia Today

By Oliver Bullough - 10 May

Up to 2.5m Britons watch the Kremlin-funded TV channel, which is
The prosecution of rapists is not the same as the "persecution of old men"

By Laurie Penny - 10 May

It’s not just about Jimmy Savile, or Stuart Hall, or the BBC, or

Business

Evening wrap up: today's late breaking business stories

By New Statesman - 17 May

Top stories from around the web.
“I think that you do do evil”

By Raymond Doherty - 17 May

Business quote of the day.
"Lame Duck" MPC stands pat and waits for the new Governor

By Nick Beecroft - 17 May

The calm before Carney's storm?
Morning Wrap: need to know business stories

By New Statesman - 17 May

Top stories from around the web.
S&P downgrades credit rating of Berkshire Hathaway

By New Statesman - 17 May

Seen as a major setback for billionaire investor Warren Buffett
Wal-Mart Stores’ first-quarter net income inches slightly

By New Statesman - 17 May

Revenues decline by 1 per cent.

Books

Reviewed: Letters by Kurt Vonnegut

By Daniel Swift - 16 May

Made in Dresden.
Reviewed: The Serpent’s Promise: the Bible Retold as Science by Steve Jones

By Nick Spencer - 16 May

Creation myths.
Reviewed: Harry’s Games by John Crace

By Sophie Elmhirst - 16 May

Win or lose, on the booze.
Reviewed: A Dangerous Delusion by Peter Oborne and David Morrison

By Norman Lamont - 16 May

Myths and missteps.
Reviewed: Z: a novel of Zelda Fitzgerald by Therese Anne Fowler

By Sarah Churchwell - 16 May

Past infidelity.
Reviewed: Edmund Burke: Philosopher, Politician, Prophet by Jesse Norman

By John Gray - 16 May

History has no author.

Interviews

Brian Eno: “How can Alastair Campbell have a TV career?”

By Kate Mossman - 16 May

From Roxy Music to Coldplay - the many faces of Brian Eno.
Isabel Allende: "I have lived the horror of drugs"

By Jonathan Derbyshire - 02 May

The Books Interview.
Julian Barnes: “I do believe in grudge-bearing”

By Soumya Bhattacharya - 25 April

In a rare interview, the novelist Julian Barnes talks about
“If Ed Miliband is seduced by the Blairites, he’ll be consigned to the dustbin of history”

By George Eaton - 24 April

George Eaton interviews Len McCluskey.
Mohsin Hamid: "I think the personal is political and the political is personal"

By Sophie Elmhirst - 12 April

The Books Interview.
Ed Miliband: "The biggest enemy is not enthusiasm for the Tories"

By Rafael Behr - 11 April

Rafael Behr spent the day on the campaign trail with the Labour

Games

11 things we learned from this year's Premier League

By Hunter Davies - 16 May

Hunter Davies' "The Fan" column.
The Fan

By Hunter Davies - 09 May

Hunter Davies' "The Fan" column.
The Hideout – Why Board Games Matter

By Robert Florence - 06 May

Rab Florence on reinventing the rulebook every time you play.
The Land of the Free: Getting your money's worth from free to play games

By Phil Hartup - 30 April

More and more games are setting their stall out for free right
The end of the epic: why the success of Bioshock Infinite is bad for gaming

By Phil Hartup - 21 April

Phil Hartup hated the critically acclaimed blockbuster. And he
Reviewed: BioShock Infinite

By Tom Watson - 10 April

Moral maze.

Film

Billie versus Bobby – how one tennis match changed history.

By Charlotte Simmonds - 17 May

Reviewed: Battle of the Sexes.
I'm not worried about masculinity in crisis: I've seen where it leads

By Ryan Gilbey - 16 May

Blood, mud and splinters.
All that glitters is gigabytes

By Ryan Gilbey - 16 May

Reviewed: The Great Gatsby.
Mud is heartwarming, manly and gooey as molasses

By Philip Maughan - 13 May

Reviewed: Mud.
In praise of Benedict Cumberbatch

By Ryan Gilbey - 10 May

It may be controversial to say so, but he's really something, isn
Reviewed: Our Children by Joachim Lafosse

By Ryan Gilbey - 08 May

Tears for fears.

Television

There are times when Vicious makes Are You Being Served? seem almost nuanced

By Rachel Cooke - 10 May

Reviewed: Vicious.
Action movies, bilingual tunes and the exorcism of a family of six: channel hopping in Cameroon

By Bim Adewunmi - 09 May

After a cosy night watching Dutch reality TV, daily viewing in
Anal fissures and domestic violence - it's Men's Hour

By Antonia Quirke - 09 May

Reviewed: Men's Hour.
Reviewed: Life of Crime

By Rachel Cooke - 08 May

Force of nature.
Reviewed: Tweet of the Day on Radio 4

By Antonia Quirke - 08 May

Morning has spoken.
Made in Chelsea is totes postmodern

By Martha Gill - 07 May

What is the point of it all, it seems to ask. Why was this even

Sci-tech

How two farm-boys-done-good could change the world

By Michael Brooks - 17 May

While everyone loves Commander Chris Hadfield, it's Iowan James
New browser plugin stops people bamboozling you with numbers

By Alex Hern - 16 May

Dictionary of Numbers provides that much needed context.
Commander Chris Hadfield says goodbye to the International Space Station through the medium of David Bowie

By Alex Hern - 13 May

Highest music video since Snoop Dogg's last one.
CAPITAL LETTERS, little girl voice: internet feminists all write the same

By Martha Gill - 09 May

The perils of Groupthink - Martha Gill's "Irrational Animals"
Urban novelties

By Sarah Ditum - 08 May

These Pages Fall Like Ash turned a city into a fantasy
Facebook is suffering from an overdose of dog food

By Alex Hern - 06 May

The company's staff are so ingrained with the network that they

Economics

How two farm-boys-done-good could change the world

By Michael Brooks - 17 May

While everyone loves Commander Chris Hadfield, it's Iowan James
Mass migration or myths and stereotypes?

By Alan Anstead - 17 May

The tabloids are smearing Roma – but we've heard these myths
"The best place to look for rubbish written on class is in the Daily Mail"

By Danny Dorling - 16 May

Britain's poor were absolutely and relatively better off until
New browser plugin stops people bamboozling you with numbers

By Alex Hern - 16 May

Dictionary of Numbers provides that much needed context.
Things tend to get worse before they get more worse

By Left Outside - 15 May

Cutting your nose off to incentivise your face to implement much
France falls into triple-dip recession

By Alex Hern - 15 May

A bad end to a bad year for François Hollande.

World affairs

Obama's crappy week

By Nicky Woolf - 17 May

In just a couple of days, Obama's government machine had managed
In a generation, everything has changed for British Muslim women

By Irna Qureshi - 15 May

My mother and I both married men from Pakistan. Both marriages
Israel row: The bid to defund Toronto LGBT Pride is straightforward censorship

By Peter Tatchell - 15 May

The bid to ban pro-Palestine group Queers Against Israeli
Tonderai Ndira's Zimbabwe: five years on

By Mark Olden - 14 May

Amid all the bloodshed of Zimbabwe’s 2008 election, it was the
Tash Aw: "It's a very complex form of bigotry"

By Philip Maughan - 10 May

The Malaysian novelist on fiction, immigration and the
Inside the Kremlin-funded Russia Today

By Oliver Bullough - 10 May

Up to 2.5m Britons watch the Kremlin-funded TV channel, which is

New Statesman team

New Statesman columnists and bloggers

Latest tweets

NewStatesman

c_crampton

rafaelbehr

georgeeaton

helenlewis

Edward Miliband

House

Commons

Party

Labour

Constituency

Doncaster North

Website

http://www.edmilibandmp.com/

Contact Details

House of Commons, London, SW1A 0AA

Tel: 020 7219 4778

milibande@parliament.uk

Biography

No biography available.

Parliamentary Career

Parliamentary Secretary, Cabinet Office 2006-07; Minister for the Cabinet Office; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster 2007-08; Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change 2008-10

Electoral History

Member for Doncaster North 2005-10, for Doncaster North (revised boundary) since 6 May 2010 general election

general election 2010-Doncaster North

Name	Party	Votes	%
Miliband, Ed	Lab	19637	47.34%
Brodie, Sophie	Con	8728	21.04%
Andrews, Liz	UKIP	1797	4.33%
Chambers, Pamela	BNP	2818	6.79%
Crawshaw, Wayne	England	2148	5.18%
Rawcliffe, Bill	TUSC	181	0.44%
Sanderson, Ed	Lib Dem	6174	14.88%
Majority		10909
Turnout		41483
Electorate
Result	Lab Hold (% from )

New Statesman - Britain's Current Affairs & Politics Magazine

Purchase today

Enter your email address here to receive updates from the team.

Jobs

User login

Labour’s five steps to tackle tax avoidance

By Ed Balls and Catherine McKinnell - 19 May 10:01

David Cameron has failed to bring forward the changes which are needed to bring transparency....
Morning Call: pick of the papers

The Staggers| By New Statesman - 18 May 8:00

The ten must-read comment pieces from this morning's papers.
Cameron says "renegotiation", Conservative MPs hear "exit"

By Rafael Behr - 17 May 14:24

The Prime Minister's European strategy relies on an act of persuasion that he has proved...
Local solutions are the key to full employment

The Staggers| By Liam Byrne - 18 May 9:51

Labour is learning from countries where local services are trusted to match job seekers with...
Does boredom explain the Tories’ rebellious class of 2010?

By Ben Mitchell - 17 May 17:15

This parliament has shown what happens when you leave too many MPs unoccupied.
No, Farage, the protesters weren't anti-English, they were anti-UKIP

By George Eaton - 17 May 14:54

It's right-wing bigotry that the protesters are "virulently opposed" to, not "the English".
Conservatives for Cable: why the Tories want a new Lib Dem leader

By George Eaton - 17 May 10:32

To win the next election, the Tories need a left-leaning Lib Dem leader who can win over Labour...
Philip Hammond taken to task over anti-gay rights record

By George Eaton - 17 May 8:50

The Defence Secretary says civil partnerships make the introduction of equal marriage...
Sarah Wollaston: Cameron has caved in to lobbyists on minimum alcohol pricing

By George Eaton - 16 May 14:55

The Conservative MP criticises the PM's U-turn and says "we should all be aware" of Lynton...
Miliband's agenda lacks a whole lot more than an EU referendum

By Rafael Behr - 16 May 13:37

The Labour line that Europe is a needless distraction would sound better if the opposition had...

Need to Know

Brits think Eurovision is all politics
Culture | By Rachel Oliver
Sexual squeamishness does women no favours
Lifestyle | By Girl on the Net
A NFSW look at female desire.
Brian Eno: “How can Alastair Campbell have a TV career?”
Culture | By Kate Mossman
Confessions of an ex-Muslim
Lifestyle | By Omar Shahid
Evening wrap up: today's late breaking business stories
Business | By New Statesman
Top stories from around the web.

Media

"The best place to look for rubbish written on class is in the Daily Mail"

By Danny Dorling - 16 May

Britain's poor were absolutely and relatively better off until
Lift up your voices: The century-long battle for women's freedom

By Natasha Walter - 15 May

The NS of 1913 may have been in the vanguard for women’s
The irony of the press criticising Michael Gove's dodgy surveys

By Michael Marshall - 14 May

Most PR-commissioned surveys are bunk – but it's not just Michael
Does the New York Times want anyone to read Angelina Jolie's piece?

By Alex Hern - 14 May

If the NYT wants to ensure its pieces are never sullied by the
Inside the Kremlin-funded Russia Today

By Oliver Bullough - 10 May

Up to 2.5m Britons watch the Kremlin-funded TV channel, which is
The prosecution of rapists is not the same as the "persecution of old men"

By Laurie Penny - 10 May

It’s not just about Jimmy Savile, or Stuart Hall, or the BBC, or

Business

Evening wrap up: today's late breaking business stories

By New Statesman - 17 May

Top stories from around the web.
“I think that you do do evil”

By Raymond Doherty - 17 May

Business quote of the day.
"Lame Duck" MPC stands pat and waits for the new Governor

By Nick Beecroft - 17 May

The calm before Carney's storm?
Morning Wrap: need to know business stories

By New Statesman - 17 May

Top stories from around the web.
S&P downgrades credit rating of Berkshire Hathaway

By New Statesman - 17 May

Seen as a major setback for billionaire investor Warren Buffett
Wal-Mart Stores’ first-quarter net income inches slightly

By New Statesman - 17 May

Revenues decline by 1 per cent.

Books

Reviewed: Letters by Kurt Vonnegut

By Daniel Swift - 16 May

Made in Dresden.
Reviewed: The Serpent’s Promise: the Bible Retold as Science by Steve Jones

By Nick Spencer - 16 May

Creation myths.
Reviewed: Harry’s Games by John Crace

By Sophie Elmhirst - 16 May

Win or lose, on the booze.
Reviewed: A Dangerous Delusion by Peter Oborne and David Morrison

By Norman Lamont - 16 May

Myths and missteps.
Reviewed: Z: a novel of Zelda Fitzgerald by Therese Anne Fowler

By Sarah Churchwell - 16 May

Past infidelity.
Reviewed: Edmund Burke: Philosopher, Politician, Prophet by Jesse Norman

By John Gray - 16 May

History has no author.

Interviews

Brian Eno: “How can Alastair Campbell have a TV career?”

By Kate Mossman - 16 May

From Roxy Music to Coldplay - the many faces of Brian Eno.
Isabel Allende: "I have lived the horror of drugs"

By Jonathan Derbyshire - 02 May

The Books Interview.
Julian Barnes: “I do believe in grudge-bearing”

By Soumya Bhattacharya - 25 April

In a rare interview, the novelist Julian Barnes talks about
“If Ed Miliband is seduced by the Blairites, he’ll be consigned to the dustbin of history”

By George Eaton - 24 April

George Eaton interviews Len McCluskey.
Mohsin Hamid: "I think the personal is political and the political is personal"

By Sophie Elmhirst - 12 April

The Books Interview.
Ed Miliband: "The biggest enemy is not enthusiasm for the Tories"

By Rafael Behr - 11 April

Rafael Behr spent the day on the campaign trail with the Labour

Games

11 things we learned from this year's Premier League

By Hunter Davies - 16 May

Hunter Davies' "The Fan" column.
The Fan

By Hunter Davies - 09 May

Hunter Davies' "The Fan" column.
The Hideout – Why Board Games Matter

By Robert Florence - 06 May

Rab Florence on reinventing the rulebook every time you play.
The Land of the Free: Getting your money's worth from free to play games

By Phil Hartup - 30 April

More and more games are setting their stall out for free right
The end of the epic: why the success of Bioshock Infinite is bad for gaming

By Phil Hartup - 21 April

Phil Hartup hated the critically acclaimed blockbuster. And he
Reviewed: BioShock Infinite

By Tom Watson - 10 April

Moral maze.

Film

Billie versus Bobby – how one tennis match changed history.

By Charlotte Simmonds - 17 May

Reviewed: Battle of the Sexes.
I'm not worried about masculinity in crisis: I've seen where it leads

By Ryan Gilbey - 16 May

Blood, mud and splinters.
All that glitters is gigabytes

By Ryan Gilbey - 16 May

Reviewed: The Great Gatsby.
Mud is heartwarming, manly and gooey as molasses

By Philip Maughan - 13 May

Reviewed: Mud.
In praise of Benedict Cumberbatch

By Ryan Gilbey - 10 May

It may be controversial to say so, but he's really something, isn
Reviewed: Our Children by Joachim Lafosse

By Ryan Gilbey - 08 May

Tears for fears.

Television

There are times when Vicious makes Are You Being Served? seem almost nuanced

By Rachel Cooke - 10 May

Reviewed: Vicious.
Action movies, bilingual tunes and the exorcism of a family of six: channel hopping in Cameroon

By Bim Adewunmi - 09 May

After a cosy night watching Dutch reality TV, daily viewing in
Anal fissures and domestic violence - it's Men's Hour

By Antonia Quirke - 09 May

Reviewed: Men's Hour.
Reviewed: Life of Crime

By Rachel Cooke - 08 May

Force of nature.
Reviewed: Tweet of the Day on Radio 4

By Antonia Quirke - 08 May

Morning has spoken.
Made in Chelsea is totes postmodern

By Martha Gill - 07 May

What is the point of it all, it seems to ask. Why was this even

Sci-tech

How two farm-boys-done-good could change the world

By Michael Brooks - 17 May

While everyone loves Commander Chris Hadfield, it's Iowan James
New browser plugin stops people bamboozling you with numbers

By Alex Hern - 16 May

Dictionary of Numbers provides that much needed context.
Commander Chris Hadfield says goodbye to the International Space Station through the medium of David Bowie

By Alex Hern - 13 May

Highest music video since Snoop Dogg's last one.
CAPITAL LETTERS, little girl voice: internet feminists all write the same

By Martha Gill - 09 May

The perils of Groupthink - Martha Gill's "Irrational Animals"
Urban novelties

By Sarah Ditum - 08 May

These Pages Fall Like Ash turned a city into a fantasy
Facebook is suffering from an overdose of dog food

By Alex Hern - 06 May

The company's staff are so ingrained with the network that they

Economics

How two farm-boys-done-good could change the world

By Michael Brooks - 17 May

While everyone loves Commander Chris Hadfield, it's Iowan James
Mass migration or myths and stereotypes?

By Alan Anstead - 17 May

The tabloids are smearing Roma – but we've heard these myths
"The best place to look for rubbish written on class is in the Daily Mail"

By Danny Dorling - 16 May

Britain's poor were absolutely and relatively better off until
New browser plugin stops people bamboozling you with numbers

By Alex Hern - 16 May

Dictionary of Numbers provides that much needed context.
Things tend to get worse before they get more worse

By Left Outside - 15 May

Cutting your nose off to incentivise your face to implement much
France falls into triple-dip recession

By Alex Hern - 15 May

A bad end to a bad year for François Hollande.

World affairs

Obama's crappy week

By Nicky Woolf - 17 May

In just a couple of days, Obama's government machine had managed
In a generation, everything has changed for British Muslim women

By Irna Qureshi - 15 May

My mother and I both married men from Pakistan. Both marriages
Israel row: The bid to defund Toronto LGBT Pride is straightforward censorship

By Peter Tatchell - 15 May

The bid to ban pro-Palestine group Queers Against Israeli
Tonderai Ndira's Zimbabwe: five years on

By Mark Olden - 14 May

Amid all the bloodshed of Zimbabwe’s 2008 election, it was the
Tash Aw: "It's a very complex form of bigotry"

By Philip Maughan - 10 May

The Malaysian novelist on fiction, immigration and the
Inside the Kremlin-funded Russia Today

By Oliver Bullough - 10 May

Up to 2.5m Britons watch the Kremlin-funded TV channel, which is

New Statesman team

New Statesman columnists and bloggers

Latest tweets

NewStatesman

c_crampton

rafaelbehr

georgeeaton

helenlewis

Purchase today

Enter your email address here to receive updates from the team.

Jobs

User login

Labour’s five steps to tackle tax avoidance

By Ed Balls and Catherine McKinnell - 19 May 10:01

David Cameron has failed to bring forward the changes which are needed to bring transparency....
Morning Call: pick of the papers

The Staggers| By New Statesman - 18 May 8:00

The ten must-read comment pieces from this morning's papers.
Cameron says "renegotiation", Conservative MPs hear "exit"

By Rafael Behr - 17 May 14:24

The Prime Minister's European strategy relies on an act of persuasion that he has proved...
Local solutions are the key to full employment

The Staggers| By Liam Byrne - 18 May 9:51

Labour is learning from countries where local services are trusted to match job seekers with...
Does boredom explain the Tories’ rebellious class of 2010?

By Ben Mitchell - 17 May 17:15

This parliament has shown what happens when you leave too many MPs unoccupied.
No, Farage, the protesters weren't anti-English, they were anti-UKIP

By George Eaton - 17 May 14:54

It's right-wing bigotry that the protesters are "virulently opposed" to, not "the English".
Conservatives for Cable: why the Tories want a new Lib Dem leader

By George Eaton - 17 May 10:32

To win the next election, the Tories need a left-leaning Lib Dem leader who can win over Labour...
Philip Hammond taken to task over anti-gay rights record

By George Eaton - 17 May 8:50

The Defence Secretary says civil partnerships make the introduction of equal marriage...
Sarah Wollaston: Cameron has caved in to lobbyists on minimum alcohol pricing

By George Eaton - 16 May 14:55

The Conservative MP criticises the PM's U-turn and says "we should all be aware" of Lynton...
Miliband's agenda lacks a whole lot more than an EU referendum

By Rafael Behr - 16 May 13:37

The Labour line that Europe is a needless distraction would sound better if the opposition had...