An independent Bank of England isn’t working
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Why Israel fears Turkey’s involvement in Gaza
Polish plumbers and the problem with national stereotypes
Nobody Wants This could learn a few things from Seinfeld
Ireland is looking for its own Nigel Farage
Cricket / Why England will win the Ashes
Andrew Keir case / Accused rapists aren’t getting a fair trial in Scotland
Going to the dogs / Greyhound racing is on its last lap
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What UCL’s blood libel lecture says about Britain
Why are the worst politicians always so beautiful?
Did Hitler really have only ‘one ball’?
Keir Starmer’s omnishambles government
The Jewish blood libel is back. Its return should trouble us all
The Guardian’s Matthew Goodwin hit job doesn’t add up
Why can’t the BBC just say sorry?
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Three wagers for Cheltenham’s November meeting
From Spectator Life
Hotels are still hopeless at accommodating disabled guests
From Spectator Life
What happens when there’s nothing left for AI to scrape?
From Spectator Life
Was Elgar really a snob?
From Spectator Life
Nobody Wants This could learn a few things from Seinfeld
From Spectator LifeNobody Wants This, the Netflix romcom that brought us the ‘hot rabbi’, recently returned for its second season. For the uninitiated, the first series introduced us to sex and relationships podcaster Joanne, played by Kristen Bell, who meets Noah, played by Adam Brody (of The O.C. millennial crush fame), a reform rabbi who has just broken up
I’m the heir to Manhattan
From Spectator Life
Magazine
This week's magazine
How to fix the BBC
How to fix the BBC
Assuming the BBC is still in existence by the time you read this, the scale of the task facing the next director-general would have been evident by listening to the output on Monday, the day after Tim Davie and Deborah Turness resigned. This was an organisation in utter denial. It began with Nick Robinson, puffed
How to fix the BBC
Assuming the BBC is still in existence by the time you read this, the scale of the task facing the next director-general would have been evident by listening to the output on Monday, the day after Tim Davie and Deborah Turness resigned. This was an organisation in utter denial. It began with Nick Robinson, puffed
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Was Elgar really a snob?
From Spectator LifeThere’s not much point pretending to be an expert on Elgar (or so The Bluffer’s Guide to Music assures us) because everyone already thinks they are. And there’s definitely no point getting hung up on the historical accuracy (or otherwise) of Alan Bennett and Nicholas Hytner’s new film The Choral. It’s set in a West
Labour’s war on heritage
From the magazine There’s a lot to like in Rosalia’s new album
From the magazine
In defence of Katie Mitchell
From the magazine
Was Queen Victoria’s doctor the first psychoanalyst?
From the magazine
Bleak but gripping: Channel 4’s Trespasses reviewed
From the magazine
Mrs Göring is far too sympathetic: Nuremberg reviewed
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘This could be the final nail in the coffin.’’
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