Falling victim to a hate crime taught me a dark lesson about Europe
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The Cotswolds is a Potemkin England
How Trump helped Maduro bounce back
The remote Spanish wine region that rivals Rioja
Is this the man who can defeat France’s Islamists?
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Sunday shows round-up: Labour is ‘committed to the recognition of Palestine’
How middle-class shoplifting swept Britain
Is this CS Lewis’ most prescient work?
Lawfare is the SAS’s most dangerous enemy
The problems with a state of Palestine
The BMA should be careful what it wishes for
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The BBC has finally done something right
The Tories face trouble in London
Spectator TV Presents
Douglas Murray on conspiracy America, lawfare & the new age of suspicion
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Four bets for Ascot and York tomorrow
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The scourge of London’s chicken shops
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Forget Oasis – we should celebrate Pulp’s legacy
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Hotel Oloffson is ruined – and so is Haiti
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The remote Spanish wine region that rivals Rioja
From Spectator LifeA.E. Housman once wrote that the English villages of Clunton and Clunbury, Clungunford and Clun ‘are the quietest places under the sun’. He’s almost right. I grew up in Clunton and the only place I’ve felt a deeper sense of quiet is Escaladei, a village high up in the mountainous Priorat region of Spain, which
Veganism is becoming an extremist lifestyle
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Soul suckers
How private equity ruined Britain
How private equity ruined Britain
What has happened to Britain’s rivers isn’t a mistake. The fact that serious pollution is up 60 per cent on the year, or that only one in seven rivers can be called ecologically healthy, is the result of corporate tactics. It is effluent from the murky world of private equity. Some 2.5 million people in
How private equity ruined Britain
What has happened to Britain’s rivers isn’t a mistake. The fact that serious pollution is up 60 per cent on the year, or that only one in seven rivers can be called ecologically healthy, is the result of corporate tactics. It is effluent from the murky world of private equity. Some 2.5 million people in
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Irritatingly, Wet Leg’s new album is pretty good
From the magazineGrade: B+ There’s quite a lot to dislike about Wet Leg, even aside from their stupid name. The entirety of their lyrical canon, for starters – vapid and petulant millennial inanities, 50 per cent performative braggadocio, 50 per cent adolescent carping. Or there’s the commodification of their sexualities: they’ve traded up to being bi, just
Why has the world turned on the Waltz King?
From the magazineBrilliant rewrite of Shakey: Hamlet, at Buxton Opera House, reviewed
From the magazine
I watched it between my fingers: Bring Her Back reviewed
From the magazine
Beguiling grot, TfL surrealism and Insta-art: contemporary art roundup
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The power of BBC’s The Narrow Road to the Deep North
From the magazine
Magnificent: Stevie Wonder at BST Hyde Park reviewed
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Cartoons
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‘‘I’m going on holiday so you’ll have to get an AI doctor to go on strike for me.’’
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‘‘Great news! The country is going to the dogs!’’
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