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DEI / The slow death of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Interview / Kemi Badenoch: ‘I’m the one holding Labour to account’
Election watch / This Green candidate thinks the UK is a ‘terrorist state’
Diary / The secret to Rupert Murdoch’s strength
Books / How interwar Germany became a breeding ground for evil
Arts / The dirty secrets of the Royal Festival Hall
Winging it / Seagull screeching is an antidote to madness
Made in the USA / Britain would never host the Met Gala
Calorie counting / Diets haven’t gone away
Diary / The secret to Rupert Murdoch’s strength
Books / How interwar Germany became a breeding ground for evil
Arts / The dirty secrets of the Royal Festival Hall
Winging it / Seagull screeching is an antidote to madness
From Spectator Life
Made in the USA / Britain would never host the Met Gala
From Spectator Life
Calorie counting / Diets haven’t gone away
From Spectator Life
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
Mockery is the best way to engage with Zack Polanski
Burnham’s Green flirtation angers Labour MP
MAGA isn’t finished. It’s just getting started
Polanski grovels over Golders Green (again)
Friedrich Merz is driving his coalition to breaking point
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Meloni is being haunted by the ghost of Berlusconi
A banking windfall tax would be a terrible idea
Football is a sport for right-wingers
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
What really killed off the traditional B&B
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Man vs lobster
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Britain would never host the Met Gala
From Spectator Life
Diets haven’t gone away
From Spectator Life
The ‘airport effect’ that’s ruining modern life
From the magazineThe phrase ‘computer says no’ now has its own Wikipedia page. The first recorded use dates back to a Stasi-era 1970s East German film segment titled ‘Der Computer Sagt: Nein’. However, its idiomatic use arose in 2004 via a series of sketches in Little Britain, each illustrating an example of technology-enabled bureaucratic intransigence, typically flying
Resist the cult of ‘picky bits’
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Starmergeddon
Labour is hurtling further left
Starmergeddon: Labour is hurtling further left
There’s a difference between climate and weather. Both change, but at very different tempos. Variations in the weather are seasonal and ephemeral. Alterations in the climate are longer-term shifts – epochal transformations – as we move from ages of warming to cooling to warming again. I’m writing the day before the country goes to the
Starmergeddon: Labour is hurtling further left
There’s a difference between climate and weather. Both change, but at very different tempos. Variations in the weather are seasonal and ephemeral. Alterations in the climate are longer-term shifts – epochal transformations – as we move from ages of warming to cooling to warming again. I’m writing the day before the country goes to the
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Students of theatrical history will adore David Hare’s Grace Pervades
From the magazineGrace Pervades by David Hare is a drama-documentary about the life and theatrical work of the great Victorian thesp, Sir Henry Irving. He was a morose and obsessive perfectionist whose style was considered dated even in the 19th century. Success arrived relatively late in life. He was making his way as a jobbing actor until
How to win MasterChef
From the magazineThe art of noise
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Compelling: Cowboy Junkies at Queen’s Hall, Edinburgh, reviewed
From the magazine
Riveting: Kokuho reviewed
From the magazine
A spring mood lifter: Tales of Love and Loss at the Linbury Theatre reviewed
From the magazine
How to dress a queen
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Cartoons
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‘‘... and how did your parents voting Reform make you feel?’’
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‘‘I wish you wouldn’t bring your work home with you.’’
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