Reeves could leave farmers with Diddly Squat
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What is Robert Jenrick up to?
John Healey: ‘Russia is attacking the UK daily’
Welcome to the golden age of conspiracy theories
Sean Thomas
The lost art of getting lost
The Spectator’s notes / Are beards a political statement?
Books / Why going nuclear is humanity’s only hope
Television / Those remaking Threads mustn’t soften the horror
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
Thom Yorke has exposed the intolerance of the ‘pro-Palestine’ set
The Limitless Pendant is an uncool trip into the tech nerd future
Paris Saint-Germain’s win was a triumph for sportswashing
Britain urgently needs an Antarctica strategy
Is the ‘woke’ movement really over?
Why is your pension fund so obsessed with net zero?
Disposable vapes are fantastic. Naturally, they’re demonised
Can you beat The Spectator’s quizzers?
No, Zoomers: life wasn’t better before the internet
Spectator TV Presents
What has the mayor been smoking? Peter Hitchens’s warning to Sadiq Khan
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Bets for France and Haydock
From Spectator Life
Child stars and the curse of Harry Potter
From Spectator Life
Flying has lost its charm
From Spectator Life
It’s time to reclaim tapioca pudding
From the magazine
Welcome to the golden age of conspiracy theories
From Spectator LifeThere’s never been a better time to be a conspiracy theorist: government funded plans to dim the sun; a pop star embarking on a questionable space flight; supermarkets stripped bare after Spain and Portugal were plunged into a catastrophic blackout; Robot policemen on the streets of China; the US admitting to the existence of UFOs.
Who will stand up for swingers?
From Spectator Life
Magazine
This week's magazine
End of the rainbow
The fall of Pride
End of the rainbow: Pride’s fall can’t come soon enough
Is Pride flopping? This parti-coloured celebration of all things LGBTQIA+ started half a century ago as an afternoon’s little march for lesbians and gay men. Then it became a day, then a week, then a month, and now it spreads throughout the summer, accompanied by all manner of feast days and ‘visibility’ events. Its expansion
End of the rainbow: Pride’s fall can’t come soon enough
Is Pride flopping? This parti-coloured celebration of all things LGBTQIA+ started half a century ago as an afternoon’s little march for lesbians and gay men. Then it became a day, then a week, then a month, and now it spreads throughout the summer, accompanied by all manner of feast days and ‘visibility’ events. Its expansion
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Why is the BBC making stuff up about Jane Austen?
From the magazineJane Austen: Rise of a Genius began by saying that ‘getting into her mind isn’t easy’ – something you’d never have guessed from the rest of the episode, where both the narrator and the talking heads were able to tell us exactly what Austen was thinking and feeling at any given time. Like many Austen
Museums: open up your vaults!
From the magazineThe best radio at the moment is on the BBC World Service
From the magazine
Everyone should see the Globe’s brilliant new production of The Crucible
From the magazine
Sincere, serious and beautiful: Glyndebourne’s Parsifal reviewed
From the magazine
Anyone irritated by Springsteen’s speeches hasn’t been paying attention
From the magazine
Fascinating royal clutter: The Edwardians, at The King’s Gallery, reviewed
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘I identify as a fish’’
Cartoon
‘‘In this one Mrs Goggins dies of old age before she gets compensation.’’
Cartoon
‘‘Before we get too serious I must ask – do you want puppies?’’
Cartoon
