I shall never see the Arctic, but I have Arctic Dreams
The frozen north with Barry Lopez: A Slightly Foxed books essay
Books
Saturday
Friday
The many lives of Frank Harris
The weightlifting, stomach-pumping man of Transatlantic letters: A Slightly Foxed books essay
Monday
My father threatened to sue me for my first novel
Literary lapses and family law: A Slightly Foxed books excerpt
Friday
The hunt for the Führer
How Hugh Trevor-Roper unraveled the mystery of Hitler’s death: A Slightly Foxed books essay
Friday
Politicized kids’ books are a new low in parenting
Won’t somebody please think of the children!
Saturday
Victor Davis Hanson: Donald Trump the paradox
Trump’s election caused a self-created contradiction
Tuesday
Dispelling the myth of the vaccine-autism controversy
Vaccines Did Not Cause Rachel’s Autism: My Journey as a Vaccine Scientist, Pediatrician and Autism Dad by Peter J. Hotez reviewed
EXCLUSIVE: A sneak preview of Jim Acosta’s new book
Ghostwritten by Roger Kimball
Wednesday
Classics takes the Red Pill
For online bigots, ancient history is the tip of the Zuckerberg
Friday
Exclusive: the eagerly anticipated (or not) Trump-era memoirs of 2019
Trump White House memoirs are rolling off the presses. Let’s imagine the ones yet to come
Saturday
Spectator USA’s Books of the Year 2018
What our writers have been reading this year
Wednesday
The first manifesto of the next neoconservatism
The Souls of Yellow Folk: Essays by Wesley Yang reviewed
Tuesday
Camille Paglia: ‘Hillary wants Trump to win again’
The author and academic discusses 2020, Trump and Jordan Peterson
Friday
What sells more books: Trump love or Trump hate?
The answer probably won’t surprise you
Thursday
Solzhenitsyn, Russian Nobelist and noblest Russian
Cheer, Cheer for Old Notre Dame
Sunday
Edward VIII: Unlucky in love, or a Nazi-loving cad?
Edward VIII: An American Life by Ted Powell reviewed
Saturday
How Michelle Obama became a diva
And the media carried on pretending she was flawless
Monday
Anthony Powell gets the superb new biography he deserves
Anthony Powell: Dancing to the Music of Time by Hilary Spurling reviewed
Sunday
To Kill a Mockingbird would probably not find a publisher in the age of #MeToo
The kind of old-fashioned humanism espoused by Harper Lee is being left behind and replaced with radical, uncompromising demands
Friday
The end times of the liberal order?
Three new books chart the return of great power rivalry
