Wednesday 10 February 2010

Six ways to buy The Spectator

Spectator Direct

Click here and we will post it to you today for just £3,20 with free P&P (UK only)

Subscribe Online

Click here to receive The Spectator from just £12 for 12 weeks

Spectator Digital

Click here and subscribe to our digital version for £67.50 for the whole year. (UK only).

Newsagent

Or visit your local newsagent. From all good newsagents

Subscribe by phone

Call +44 (0)1795 592 886 to get The Spectator from just £12 for 12 weeks. (Ref SW09)

Spectator Kindle

Download it to your Kindle for $4.99 a month by clicking here

The Spectator

For over 180 years, The Spectator has been amusing, informing and infuriating its readers. We would be delighted if you would join them,and us.

Our contributors - from Rod Liddle to Joan Collins, Jeremy Clarke to Fraser Nelson - serve up robust opinions alongside the finest literary and arts coverage in Britain. Our cartoons, selected by Fleet St legend Michael Heath, are simply the best in town. And our business coverage is your own early warning radar.

What's more, with our selection of six different options to purchase The Spectator each week, reading what our contributors have to say has never been easier.

So whether you prefer the feel of paper in your hands or read it on your computer, there is a version of the magazine for you.

In this issue

Latest issue

Matt Ridley salutes the bloggers who changed the climate change debate.

James Forsyth believes that the Tories cannot fight the election on the vague promise of 'change'.

Rod Liddle asks if it is racist to want an English-speaking cab driver.

Deborah Ross says that Clint Eastwood will keep thinking of new ways to impress us.

Susan Hill opens her diary

And Jeremy Clarke recalls how a quiet evening in with Machiavelli was interrupted by a moron seeking 'horse'.

And much more, including our famous selection of cartoons from Heath and his band of fellow contributors.

Already a subscriber?

Access

Recent Highlights

Reaching for the moon

Philip Hensher

Some writers spend their careers happily producing variations on the same book. Others seem to rethink the sort of book they would like to write with each new work. Only

Low Life

Jeremy Clarke

The answer to all my problems, I read last week in a fascinating little booklet on fungal infections, is a substance called caprylic acid. Left to run riot, it predicted,

Credit-crunch festival

Lloyd Evans

The crunch. That damn credit crunch. It hurt Scotland hardest of all. A worldwide reputation as a financial powerhouse? Gone. Dreams of independence? Severely truncated. Last year the Edinburgh Festival

Another Voice

Matthew Parris

It is five years since my father died. I thought I would get over it, but I haven’t. This is not a plea for sympathy — I’m fine, all’s well

It is the narcissistic middle-aged, not the young, who love Facebook and Twitter

Rod Liddle

I wonder what Stephen Fry would write on Twitter shortly after he’d been hit very hard on the top of the head with a large spanner? Most likely nothing: the

The rise of British racism may be horribly close

Fraser Nelson

Angela Wallace is one of a new breed of wavering voter. ‘I’m disgusted with all of the parties,’ she says, peering suspiciously at the men with clipboards on her doorstep.

Spectator recommends

Spectator classifieds

INTRODUCTIONS

WELCOME TO LOVE GENERATIONS Online dating for the over 50s An online dating site for single men and women in

      GASCONY

GASCONY, SW France, near Condom-en-Armagnac 13th Century stone house, 21st Century luxury for 12 in 5 en-suites. 50 acres +

BOSC LEBAT, Tarn et Garonne.

BOSC LEBAT, SW France. Only 45 minutes from Toulouse Airport with daily flights from most provincial airports avoiding the horrors