The irony of the Afghan resettlement scandal
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What is the point of Emma Watson?
It’s time to overthrow the lanyardocracy
Trump’s right, there’s power in positive non-thinking
The Afghan asylum leak cover-up saved lives
Historian’s notebook / Britain fought on the wrong side of the first world war
Woke coke / Would you drink Gaza Cola?
No sacred cows / Let straight white men write novels!
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Britain is ready for a Reagan
Where are the resettled Afghans living in Britain?
Ex-Tory MPs denied special treatment for 2029 election
Rayner’s youth blunder
Labour’s votes for teenagers ruse will backfire
Lefty MPs accept Glastonbury tickets in freebie U-turn
Will 16-year-olds vote Labour?
Burghart: It’s the economy, stupid
Will Labour suspend Diane Abbott – again?
Spectator TV Presents
Trump turns on Putin – and infuriates MAGA
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Picture perfect: Locatelli at the National Gallery reviewed
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Why you should never trust a travel writer
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Labour is risking the future of racing
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Who does Stewart Lee think he is?
From Spectator Life
Trump’s right, there’s power in positive non-thinking
From Spectator LifeThough I’m no fan of Donald Trump, time and again I’m delighted by the alternately crazy and sane things he says, and the way he knows the difference; he’s the antithesis of our politicians, who say crazy things they sincerely believe are sane. This week he spoke to the BBC’s Gary O’Donoghue, who asked him
Captain Britain was an embarrassing superhero
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Broke Britain
How the Bank of England wrecked the economy
Broke Britain: how the Bank of England wrecked the economy
In February 2020, a few weeks before Britain was thrown into lockdown, Sajid Javid resigned as chancellor of the exchequer over a bust-up with the prime minister’s chief adviser, Dominic Cummings. The fight was thought to be over Cummings’s attempts to dictate who could and could not work in No. 11. In fact, it was
Broke Britain: how the Bank of England wrecked the economy
In February 2020, a few weeks before Britain was thrown into lockdown, Sajid Javid resigned as chancellor of the exchequer over a bust-up with the prime minister’s chief adviser, Dominic Cummings. The fight was thought to be over Cummings’s attempts to dictate who could and could not work in No. 11. In fact, it was
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
A bland, reverential portrait of a socialist martyr: Nye at the Olivier Theatre reviewed
From the magazineThe memory of Nye Bevan is being honoured at the National Theatre. Having made his name as a Marxist firebrand, Nye was quick to take advantage of the privileges enjoyed by the governing classes whom he affected to despise. He entered parliament in 1929 and began to hang around the Commons bar plying female MPs
A latter-day exercise in Dada: Nature Theater of Oklahoma reviewed
From the magazineA cross between Peter Rabbit and Queen Victoria: Bliss: The Composer Conducts reviewed
From the magazine
The Alfred Hitchcock of British painting
From the magazine
A theatrical one-woman show: Billie Eilish at the OVO Hydro, Glasgow reviewed
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Definitely the film of the week: Four Letters of Love reviewed
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The joys of mudlarking
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Cartoons
‘‘Sorry pal – it’s one in, one out.’’
Cartoon
‘‘We’ve always had a bit of trouble stopping the boats’’
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Cartoon
