It’s all over for Andrew Mountbatten Windsor
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The luck of the Irish is finally running out
Brigitte Macron has lost France’s sympathy
The salad dressing wars
Tim Shipman
The gym, the hairdresser, the campaign trail: the inside story of Kemi’s first year
Politics / Which party has the crypto factor?
Property rights / Landlords need protecting too
Hex appeal / The rise of middle-class witches
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
The assisted suicide bill’s backers are abysmal
Hamas’s return is revealing Gaza’s true colours
Why is the army’s top brass waging war on private members’ clubs?
Human rights scepticism is now mainstream
Halloween is being spoilt
Police Scotland has lost its way
The Dutch elections are still a victory for the right
Trump and Xi’s South Korean meeting changed little
Is Reeves plotting to short-change the self-employed?
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‘I was reported for bullying!’: inside the Home Office dysfunction & collapsed grooming gangs inquiry
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
The salad dressing wars
From Spectator Life
How to drink sake
From the magazine
Cullen skink is comfort in a bowl
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My father married a murderer
From Spectator Life
Three bets for the weekend and beyond
From Spectator LifeThe results of last weekend’s races provided a reminder that it is impossible to know which horses are fit enough to do themselves justice on their first runs of the season. Several trainers sent their horses to Cheltenham thinking they would run well on their seasonal debut only to be disappointed. Three horses tipped in
Trick or treating is vital life experience
From Spectator Life
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Americano Live: Is America Great Again?
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This week's magazine
The Devil rides out
The dangers of the new occult
How the occult captured the modern mind
The British science-fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke, author of 2001: A Space Odyssey, proposed a ‘law of science’ in 1968: ‘Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Clarke’s proposition had a quality of rightness, of stating the obvious with sparkling clarity, that propelled it into dictionaries of quotations. The timing was perfect: Concorde would
How the occult captured the modern mind
The British science-fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke, author of 2001: A Space Odyssey, proposed a ‘law of science’ in 1968: ‘Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ Clarke’s proposition had a quality of rightness, of stating the obvious with sparkling clarity, that propelled it into dictionaries of quotations. The timing was perfect: Concorde would
Hex appeal: the rise of middle-class witches
Satanic verses: the origins of Roman Catholic black metal
The gym, the hairdresser, the campaign trail: the inside story of Kemi’s first year
‘People can’t take a joke these days’: Michael Heath on wokeness, The Spectator and turning 90
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
A cracking little 1967 opera that we ought to see more often
From the magazineRavel’s L’heure espagnole is set in a clockmaker’s shop and the first thing you hear is ticking and chiming. It’s not just a sound effect; with Ravel, it never is. He was an inventor’s son, half-Swiss, half-Basque, and timepieces, toys and Dresden figurines were in his soul. For Ravel, they seem to have possessed souls
There is little sadder than the death of a language
From the magazinePeak wackiness: Lanthimos’s Bugonia reviewed
From the magazine
Unesco are idiots
From the magazine
The joy of Mortimer and Whitehouse: Gone Fishing
From the magazine
Dimes Square on screen
From the magazine
Let’s face it, Sleeping Beauty is a bit of a bore
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘Let’s increase taxes for everyone earning over an MP’s pay.’ ’
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‘‘She could have bought another cappuccino with that.’’
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