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What really makes Britain great?
We need Brian Sewell more than ever
Peter Mandelson’s greatest sin? Baby talk
Douglas Murray
The political resurrection of Christianity
Time bomb / A new era of nuclear weapons is here
Hans free / Never date a German man
Arts feature / Is Grey Gardens the greatest documentary ever made?
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Has France become ungovernable?
Will Britain ever join the EU’s defence loan scheme?
Why is the Assisted Dying Bill being rushed through the Lords?
Did Trump convince Starmer to see sense on Palestine?
Donald Trump and Keir Starmer make a very strange pair
Starmer survives another Trump encounter
The final act of Israel’s war in Gaza is under way
Why didn’t TfL publish the truth about LTNs?
Douglas Ross gets in a flap at FMQs
Spectator TV Presents
Why Danny Kruger's defection changes everything & could Boris Johnson be next? | Quite right!
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
The tyranny of tipping
From Spectator Life
The glory of the Goring
From the magazine
The secrets of a British apple pie
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I don’t work for the police, honest!
From Spectator Life
Three bets for Newbury tomorrow
From Spectator LifeThe death this week of film legend Robert Redford reminded me of my favourite quotation relating to gambling. It was uttered by his fellow actor Paul Newman, who was Redford’s co-star in two of their greatest films: The Sting and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. When Newman played the part of ‘Fast Eddie’ Felson
Peter Mandelson’s greatest sin? Baby talk
From Spectator Life
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Weimar Britain
Lessons from history in radical times
Weimar Britain: lessons from history in radical times
The Ancient Greeks believed the past was in front of us and the future behind. Man could look history in the face and learn from it, while the future was unknowable, hidden, the wind whistling at our back. It is in history, its patterns, and what it reveals about human nature, that we have the
Weimar Britain: lessons from history in radical times
The Ancient Greeks believed the past was in front of us and the future behind. Man could look history in the face and learn from it, while the future was unknowable, hidden, the wind whistling at our back. It is in history, its patterns, and what it reveals about human nature, that we have the
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
R.S. Thomas – terrific poet, terrible husband
From the magazineLove’s Moment is one of those quiet radio programmes you’re unlikely to have read about. It aired without fanfare at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, an understated yet engrossing one-off, half-hour documentary. It can now be found in the recesses of BBC iPlayer. It opened with a compelling question: ‘What happens when two artists fall in love and
Suede turn their fine new record to mush at the Southbank
From the magazineSondheim understood Seurat better than the National Gallery
From the magazine
Is Grey Gardens the greatest documentary ever made?
From the magazine
Anna Netrebko’s still got it
From the magazine
The makers of Doc don’t seem to trust the show
From the magazine
When Freud met Hitler
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘Did you just criticise Netanyahu?’’
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‘‘You’ll be so rich that Peter Mandelson’s going to be fatally attracted to you.’’
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‘‘What have we done to deserve this? Trump this week, Harry last week...’’
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