The EU could pay a high price for not settling with Trump
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How Starmer was stitched up over the Chagos islands
Israel should not listen to Keir Starmer
Wigan’s pies are grotesque and glorious
The BBC’s war on the SAS
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Katharine Birbalsingh is right about our worship of victimhood
Putin orders new offensive
Britain is enjoying another Brexit dividend
Kim Jong Un is mad about a boat
Labour MP backs Lowe’s calls to free Lucy Connolly
Netanyahu accuses Starmer of siding with Hamas
What Trump gets wrong about South Africa’s white ‘genocide’
Is it any surprise doctors are trying their luck with more strikes?
Labour’s spending is out of control
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Spectator Writers’ Dinner with Richard Bratby
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
The peculiar tale of the ‘internet babies’
From Spectator Life
Wigan’s pies are grotesque and glorious
From Spectator Life
Butlin’s is cashing in on nostalgia
From the magazine
Food that’s both serious and serene: Babbo reviewed
From the magazine
Wagers for Haydock and The Curragh
From Spectator LifeAstute Scottish trainer Jim Goldie cannot hide his admiration for his five-year-old sprinter AMERICAN AFFAIR, who runs at Haydock tomorrow in the Group 2 Betfred Temple Stakes (3.30 p.m.). Goldie knows a thing or two about decent speedsters having trained the likes of Jack Dexter and Hawkeyethenoo in recent years – the former, in fact,
Britain has lost the plot over Peppa Pig
From Spectator Life
Magazine
This week's magazine
Starmer vs the workers
The real Brexit betrayal
Starmer vs the workers: the real Brexit betrayal
Keir Starmer looked blank. The shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, seemed confused. Only the old Stalinist Seumas Milne seemed really to understand. It was 2019. Labour’s front bench team, and their leader Jeremy Corbyn’s close advisers, were being upbraided – from the left. Why were they putting the interests of international capital ahead of our workers?
Starmer vs the workers: the real Brexit betrayal
Keir Starmer looked blank. The shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, seemed confused. Only the old Stalinist Seumas Milne seemed really to understand. It was 2019. Labour’s front bench team, and their leader Jeremy Corbyn’s close advisers, were being upbraided – from the left. Why were they putting the interests of international capital ahead of our workers?
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
We’ve underestimated Francis Rossi
From the magazineI have a friend who insists that had Status Quo hailed from Düsseldorf rather than Catford, they would nowadays be as critically revered as Can, Faust, Neu! and those other hallowed Teutonic pioneers of unyielding rhythm from the 1970s. Maybe so. Very probably not. Canned Heat and ZZ Top seem more reachable comparisons. But it’s
Cinema has reached a nadir in the new Mission: Impossible
From the magazineChristopher Wheeldon’s real gifts lie in abstract dance
From the magazine
Magnificent: The Deep Blue Sea, at the Theatre Royal Haymarket, reviewed
From the magazine
If you are of a certain age, you’ll really enjoy Tina Fey’s The Four Seasons
From the magazine
Wes Anderson’s latest is as hollow as anything AI could come up with
From the magazine
The forgotten story of British opera
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘I get it. You can see that I don’t get it.’’
Cartoon
‘‘I love these insights into your creative process.’’
Cartoon
‘‘Now I no longer eat food, I take photos of my fat jab.’’
Cartoon
