The celebrity guide to selective outrage
Artists were once dangerous to tyrants, their art was truth-telling to power
Artists were once dangerous to tyrants, their art was truth-telling to power
The Riyadh Comedy Festival bought compliance not comedy
The left has entirely abandoned even the pretense of postmodern skepticism
Exciting times at The Spectator’s new NoMad office
Many US bishops and cardinals have been vocal in their criticisms of immigration policy
Guests gathered at Palo Gallery for a fun and festive evening
School voucher scheme has seen enrollment in private Christian schools rise dramatically
The Council on American Islamic Relations claims Sharia is protected
Toasting The Spectator’s celebrated High Life columnist long-awaited memoir
Mavens argue that Silicon Valley’s engineers should see their work as part of a greater divine plan
On the day of the assassination, the Pope tweeted not about Charlie, truth, or martyrdom, but about migrants
The Democrats are stone deaf, their hearing destroyed by their own high-decibel shouts and screams against the Great Sauron in the White House
But let the public – not the FCC – decide what to watch
Anti-Semitic conspiratorialism has gone mainstream among large swathes of the American electorate
With courage and grace, she forgave her husband’s killer
I objected to the glorification of a man who promotes Hezbollah and Hamas
Americans are having less sex as women become more successful and technology takes over
An American cancer patient was visited by British police over a comment on social media
The celebrity chef served up smash burgers and margaritas to a sold-out crowd
Hosting the show from the White House was a natural act of loyalty