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Iran has offered Trump an olive branch
How to save our churches
How Pope Leo XIV is quietly reshaping the Vatican
My advice for the new Archbishop of Canterbury
Architecture / The man who rescued the Notre-Dame
Hocktide / The Easter tradition of women taking men hostage
National Theft / The disappointment of a National Trust café
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Only one man could bridge this footballing divide
The Tories should beware the fate of Lloyd George’s Liberals
Scrapping jury trials will cost us all
A look at The Spectator’s Easter broadcast offering
Even dirty Russian tricks might not save Viktor Orban
The surprising truth about AI and jobs
What David Attenborough gets wrong about cats
What we really know about the first Easter
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Is politics becoming more religious? With Tom Holland & Jonathan Sumption | The Edition
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Céline Dion doesn’t do politics
From Spectator Life
San Sebastian is a culinary miracle
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The blessing and burden of belief to David Lodge
From Spectator Life
Ozempic has ruined Easter
From Spectator Life
Constable should be on a banknote
From Spectator LifeIn all the recent hoo-ha about banknotes and who or what to put on them, one name has been curiously absent – that of John Constable. Born 250 years ago this year, he was the son of a prosperous Essex miller and merchant who would rise to become probably the greatest proponent of landscape painting in
The disappointment of a National Trust café
From Spectator Life
Event
Coffee House Shots Live: The local elections breakfast briefing
Magazine
This week's magazine
Easter Special
Religion has been resurrected in British politics
British history is littered with elections and Elections. The first type, common or garden elections, are fought with prosaic issues at their core. Readers might remember the 2001 general election, which saw such pressing topics as the fate of Kidderminster hospital pushed to the fore. The 1865 general election was also considered uneventful by contemporaries.
Religion has been resurrected in British politics
British history is littered with elections and Elections. The first type, common or garden elections, are fought with prosaic issues at their core. Readers might remember the 2001 general election, which saw such pressing topics as the fate of Kidderminster hospital pushed to the fore. The 1865 general election was also considered uneventful by contemporaries.
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
The Drama makes no sense
From the magazineThe Drama is the latest from Norwegian writer-director Kristoffer Borgli whose films (Sick of Myself, Dream Scenario) always cause a stir, and this is no exception. It stars Hollywood big-hitters Robert Pattinson and Zendaya as a happily engaged couple whose forthcoming wedding may not go ahead after one discovers a disturbing truth about the other.
The man who rescued the Notre-Dame
From the magazineIt’s time to redefine what we mean by classic rock
From the magazine
How sure are we that all the Michaelina Wautiers at the RA are by her?
From the magazine
Over-cautious and clumsy: The Downfall of Huw Edwards reviewed
From the magazine
Self Esteem is the star of this David Hare musical
From the magazine
The joy of American romanticism
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘I am doing the Easter egg hunt with my AI-enabled drone.’’
Cartoon
‘‘How long do you spend on your scream now that you’ve banned the kids from the internet?’’
Cartoon
‘‘If you can remember the 1922 Committee you weren’t there.’’
Cartoon
