Minority report / Leave the countryside alone
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Dirty tricks / Revealed: the sinister tactics of Hope Not Hate
Pronoun wars / The truth about the trans school shooter
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The glorious campness of Reform
Interview / Robert Jenrick: ‘Asylum seekers should be detained in camps’
Books / Relations with Europe provide the key to British postwar politics
Heavy petting / The lunacy of emotional support animals
Arts / The man who can save classical music
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The Tories have played Raynergate well
Britain needs a First Amendment
The vampiric desires of Putin and Xi
Poland’s divisions are bad news for Europe
Free childcare shouldn’t just be for working mothers
Graham Linehan’s arrest exposes Britain’s soft totalitarianism
Why do western activists keep quiet about Africa’s LGBT crackdown?
Tories seek ‘digital army’ to take on Farage
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
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Sir Nicholas Coleridge: ‘Girls at Eton? Never say never’
From Spectator LifeT he historic graffiti at Eton College, chiselled into its stone walls, wooden panelling and ancient oak desks, serves as a reminder to any Etonian that he’s merely the latest in a long line of boys stretching back to 1440 who have passed through the school and occasionally bent the rules. Two names chiselled together
The joy of school cricket
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Magazine
This week's magazine
Stage right
The glorious campness of Reform
The glorious campness of Reform
It’s a very serious and rancorous time in Britain. Social strife is simmering. The asylum system is at breaking point. The lines on the economics graphs are all going in unsettling directions – the ones you’d prefer to see going down are going up, and vice versa. And inevitably the Overton window is shifting. Though
The glorious campness of Reform
It’s a very serious and rancorous time in Britain. Social strife is simmering. The asylum system is at breaking point. The lines on the economics graphs are all going in unsettling directions – the ones you’d prefer to see going down are going up, and vice versa. And inevitably the Overton window is shifting. Though
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Mercifully short: Interview at Riverside Studios reviewed
From the magazineInterview is a blind-date play. Only it’s not a blind date but a showbiz interview for a journal called the New York Chronicle. The characters (played by Robert Sean Leonard and Paten Hughes) bicker, flirt and get emotionally involved during a 90-minute conversation. Naturally it all starts badly. The interviewer, Pierre, arrives at Katya’s Brooklyn
The man who can save classical music
From the magazineAnother Traitors rip-off – and it might be even better than the original: Channel 4’s The Inheritance reviewed
From the magazine
Dartmoor’s forgotten painter
From the magazine
Huge Fun: Le Carnaval de Venise reviewed
From the magazine
I could never sit through it again: The Cut reviewed
From the magazine
Shambolic, spontaneously chaotic and combustible: the Lemonheads at SWG3 Galvanizers reviewed
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘Oi, cheat! Download your own ChatGPT essay!’’
Cartoon
‘‘It’s time to consider your options.’’
Cartoon
‘‘Today we’ll be learning Python.’’
Cartoon
