I was arrested for insulting the trans mob
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Eco-loons / It’s impossible to take the Greens seriously
Free speech / Graham Linehan’s arrest is a turning point
Money trouble / The markets don’t trust Keir Starmer
Problem child / The painful truth about foster care
Death was easier when I was a kid
Sport / Good riddance to the traditional sports bar
Autumn / Why September feels like the true new year
From Spectator Life
Rite on / The rise of the godless godparent
From Spectator Life
Nordic / It’s impossible to escape the cult of Ikea
From Spectator Life
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
The persecution of Graham Linehan
How bad is the UK bond crisis?
Listen: Yvette Cooper’s bizarre bunting claim
Norway’s warship order is a boost for Britain’s defence industry
Eco-populist Polanski wins Green leadership race
Kim Jong-un’s alliance with Xi and Putin is growing stronger
Why is Putin so happy in China?
Why are UK debt costs still so high – and does it matter?
Is Xi Jinping still in charge of China?
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Americano Live: Is America Great Again?
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Why September feels like the true new year
From Spectator Life
No England flags, please – we’re Cornish
From Spectator Life
The Mediterranean summer holiday is broken
From Spectator Life
In defence of voice notes
From Spectator Life
It’s impossible to escape the cult of Ikea
From Spectator LifeVisiting Ikea is one of life’s inevitabilities. There’s an Ikea on every inhabited continent, 487 across 63 countries. But Ikea is more than a furniture retailer. Ikea is an idea, an abstraction, a way of life. No other shop has captured the hearts and minds of the public in quite the same way, at least
The rise of the godless godparent
From Spectator Life
Magazine
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The coming crash
Something’s got to give
The coming crash: the markets have had enough
‘The problems of financing our deficits have seriously hampered progress in achieving our goals,’ wrote Labour’s chancellor Denis Healey in 1976 in his letter to the International Monetary Fund (IMF). Half a century on, little has changed. Britain’s numbers still don’t add up. Our demographics are the problem: we’re an ageing population with too few
The coming crash: the markets have had enough
‘The problems of financing our deficits have seriously hampered progress in achieving our goals,’ wrote Labour’s chancellor Denis Healey in 1976 in his letter to the International Monetary Fund (IMF). Half a century on, little has changed. Britain’s numbers still don’t add up. Our demographics are the problem: we’re an ageing population with too few
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Fails to outshine the original: The Roses reviewed
From the magazineThe Roses is a remake of The War of the Roses (1989), the diabolically funny black bitter comedy that was directed by Danny DeVito and starred Kathleen Turner and Michael Douglas as a couple who start out in love, then hate each other like poison, and once their battle is under way it’s no holds
In defence of Notting Hill Carnival
From the magazineA revelation: Delius’s Mass of Life at the Proms reviewed
From the magazine
The brilliance of BBC Alba
From the magazine
Picasso’s ravishing work for the ballet
From the magazine
An English Chekhov: The Gathered Leaves at Park200 reviewed
From the magazine
The time Spike Milligan tried to kill me
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘Stand by for Farage deportations!’’
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Cartoon
‘‘Apparently in the UK you can smell skunk on every street corner...’’
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