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About time / The Reformation is here
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Scuzz Nation
Britain’s slow and grubby decline
Gender divide / Why don’t men ask questions?
Driven mad / My hunt for the perfect ‘mum van’
Notes on... / The conservatism of Thomas the Tank Engine
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Ukraine’s Victory Day drone swarm is dangerous for Putin
Could Trump’s UK deal start a golden age of free trade?
What would a US trade deal mean for the UK?
Is the US-UK trade deal a coup for Starmer — or Trump?
VE Day and the taboo of victory
It’s been a tough week for the frontrunner to be pope
How Churchill shaped our view of the second world war
Long live David Attenborough
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The Book Club Live: An evening with Max Hastings
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Leave Katy Perry alone
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Nigels may soon go extinct
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I’m obsessed with anchovies
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I’m finally out of hospital
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My ones to watch this season
From the magazineWith racing there is always a little history involved. One of the few top races John Gosden has never won as a trainer is the one-mile 2,000 Guineas, and many of us hoped that after a scintillating performance in the Craven Stakes his Field of Gold was going to fill the most significant hole in
The glorious sporting spectacle of snooker
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Scuzz Nation
Britain’s slow and grubby decline
Welcome to Scuzz Nation
Reform’s success in last week’s local elections has been attributed to many causes. Labour’s abolition of the winter fuel payment for pensioners. The hollowing out of the Conservative party’s campaigning base. Nigel Farage’s mastery of social media. But if you want an emblem of why voters turned their back on the political establishment let me
Welcome to Scuzz Nation
Reform’s success in last week’s local elections has been attributed to many causes. Labour’s abolition of the winter fuel payment for pensioners. The hollowing out of the Conservative party’s campaigning base. Nigel Farage’s mastery of social media. But if you want an emblem of why voters turned their back on the political establishment let me
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Art deco gave veneer and frivolity a bad name
From the magazineThe jazz style was the blowsy filling between the noxious crusts of two world wars. More than 30 years passed between its flourishing and its remonikered second coming as art deco, no longer gaudy ephemera, now a legitimate addition to the inventory of fashions. The coinage was initially ascribed to the antique dealer John Jesse.
Poise and gentleness: Hiroshige, at the British Museum, reviewed
From the magazineWhat did Leni Riefenstahl know?
From the magazine
Inspired: Scottish Opera’s Merry Widow reviewed
From the magazine
The powerfully disorienting world of Mark Eitzel
From the magazine
Confection of sex, bad history and nonsense: Apple TV+’s Carême reviewed
From the magazine
The repetitiveness made me cry with boredom: Mark Pritchard and Thom Yorke’s Tall Tales reviewed
From the magazine
Cartoons
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‘‘Can I interest you in being alienated from democracy?’’
Cartoon
‘‘Let’s pave over our garden so we can charge our eco car.’ ’
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