Reform seizes Runcorn in teal tsunami
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Reform mayor Andrea Jenkyns storms off Sky interview
Has Reform sent the Tories into a death spiral?
McDonald’s isn’t worth it any more
The secrets of ‘God’s influencer’
Cultural desert / The creeping Dubai-ification of London
US politics / Trump’s big gambles are paying off
Fighting talk / ‘It is sad that we are sometimes seen as just killers’: an interview with Japan’s last ninja
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
How England voted: the election results in maps and charts
Did winter fuel payments win Runcorn for Reform?
Farage: ‘Not true’ I have a woman problem
Farage to Kemi: ‘Please stay’
Watch: Reform celebrate Runcorn victory
Is Marco Rubio the next Henry Kissinger?
Watch: Labour mayor turns on Starmer
Reform’s rise seems unstoppable
Mike Waltz’s fall from grace will change little
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Coffee House Shots Live: The local elections shake-up
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
The reinvention of limoncello
From Spectator Life
The gobsmacking brilliance of baked Alaska
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The Airbnb guest from hell
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My new-found love for Marsala
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Bets for tomorrow and the Chester Cup
From Spectator LifeField of Gold is going to be hard to beat in tomorrow’s Betfred 2000 Guineas at Newmarket (3.35 p.m.). He was impressive when winning the Group 3 bet365 Craven Stakes over course and distance last month and, according to his joint trainer John Gosden, the horse was only ‘80 to 85 per cent’ fit for
McDonald’s isn’t worth it any more
From Spectator Life
Magazine
This week's magazine
Chambers of horrors
Britain’s most radical lawyers
The radical barristers who really lay down the law in Britain
The facade of Garden Court Chambers in Lincoln’s Inn Fields is reassuringly traditional. The barristers who work there occupy buildings which were once home to the Earl of Sandwich and the Tory prime minister Spencer Perceval. If there were any building in London in which wigs and gowns would seem a natural form of dress,
The radical barristers who really lay down the law in Britain
The facade of Garden Court Chambers in Lincoln’s Inn Fields is reassuringly traditional. The barristers who work there occupy buildings which were once home to the Earl of Sandwich and the Tory prime minister Spencer Perceval. If there were any building in London in which wigs and gowns would seem a natural form of dress,
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Imagine Dua Lipa releasing an album of Victorian parlour ballads
From the magazineGrade: B+ This is unexpected. A bright young cellist – one of the brightest, in fact – makes his recorded debut with a collection of opera fantasies. In the 19th century, touring virtuosos routinely ransacked hit operas for melodies, then decked them out with every conceivable bit of flummery, dazzlement and top-end-tinsel, the better to
How come the only Palestinians Louis Theroux met were non-violent sweeties?
From the magazine
The two young women who blazed a trail for modernism in Ireland
From the magazine
Confusing but highly watchable: Slade in Flame reviewed
From the magazine
Why is the National Portrait Gallery’s collection so poor?
From the magazine
Prepare to feel nauseous at this School Dinners exhibition
From the magazine
Pure gold: My Master Builder, at Wyndham’s Theatre, reviewed
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘We should sign this anti-Trump pact.’’
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