James O’Brien has disgraced himself
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Essex Police / Two-tier policing has arrived in Epping
Rock star / What I saw at Ozzy’s last gig
Salt Path / The trouble with Gillian Anderson
Books / The enigma of Tiger Woods
Television / Turgid, vacuous, portentous: The Sandman reviewed
Sport / The sorry demise of Windies cricket
Health tourism / Could a secretive Swiss clinic cure my bad habits?
Cream of the crop / Bring back the milkman!
Cut and dried / London is due a lido renaissance
Books / The enigma of Tiger Woods
Television / Turgid, vacuous, portentous: The Sandman reviewed
Sport / The sorry demise of Windies cricket
Health tourism / Could a secretive Swiss clinic cure my bad habits?
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Cream of the crop / Bring back the milkman!
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Cut and dried / London is due a lido renaissance
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
Migrant relocation rumours spark Canary Wharf protest
The US trade deal may come too late for Japan’s prime minister
Cleverly refuses to back Badenoch on ECHR
Cabinet ministers urge Starmer to recognise Palestine
Ozzy Osbourne, the accidental rock star
I work in the NHS: the government cannot accept doctors’ pay demands
Tim Davie isn’t fit to lead the BBC
The real shock of the Tory reshuffle
Zelensky’s war on Ukraine’s anti-corruption agencies is a disaster
Spectator TV Presents
Douglas Murray on conspiracy America, lawfare & the new age of suspicion
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Could a secretive Swiss clinic cure my bad habits?
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Dogs have no place at my table
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The BBC’s mistreatment of the Proms
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Will AI kill off Captchas?
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Bring back the milkman!
From Spectator LifeEven if you couldn’t care a fig for sustainability, it’s hard not to be impressed with the Nostradamus-esque foresight of the milk float. In an era when Old King Coal ruled the roost and recycling meant pedalling backwards on your Raleigh Grifter, the pre-dawn hour across the UK was the stage for a phalanx of
London is due a lido renaissance
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This week's magazine
Broke Britain
How the Bank of England wrecked the economy
Broke Britain: how the Bank of England wrecked the economy
In February 2020, a few weeks before Britain was thrown into lockdown, Sajid Javid resigned as chancellor of the exchequer over a bust-up with the prime minister’s chief adviser, Dominic Cummings. The fight was thought to be over Cummings’s attempts to dictate who could and could not work in No. 11. In fact, it was
Broke Britain: how the Bank of England wrecked the economy
In February 2020, a few weeks before Britain was thrown into lockdown, Sajid Javid resigned as chancellor of the exchequer over a bust-up with the prime minister’s chief adviser, Dominic Cummings. The fight was thought to be over Cummings’s attempts to dictate who could and could not work in No. 11. In fact, it was
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
What I saw at Ozzy’s last gig
Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath did something British groups had not done before. Before them, the British Invasion groups – from the Beatles, the Stones and The Who down to Herman’s Hermits and Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich – had taken American music and sold it to the British public as the American
Ozzy Osbourne, the accidental rock star
A bland, reverential portrait of a socialist martyr: Nye at the Olivier Theatre reviewed
From the magazine
A cross between Peter Rabbit and Queen Victoria: Bliss: The Composer Conducts reviewed
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A theatrical one-woman show: Billie Eilish at the OVO Hydro, Glasgow reviewed
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Definitely the film of the week: Four Letters of Love reviewed
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The joys of mudlarking
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Cartoons
‘‘Sorry pal – it’s one in, one out.’’
Cartoon
‘‘We’ve always had a bit of trouble stopping the boats’’
Cartoon
Cartoon
