The case that shows jihadism is for losers
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The Tories are on the verge of a surprise Westminster comeback
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Do women really need breast reductions?
Freddy Gray
Our new ambassador’s ‘Washington Gaffe’
Scotland / How to silence Scottish nationalists
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
Sunday shows round-up: Labour minister attacks ‘disgusting’ Polanski
Is Reform brave enough to be a pro-family party?
Speech crimes are still on the statute book
Why Scottish whiskey is worth the effort
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It is no wonder Jews want to leave Britain
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Brian Cox is a world-class bore
Spectator TV Presents
‘Nigel Farage is not equipped to be Prime Minister’ – why I’m not joining Reform | Quite right!
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
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The virtual battle between bikes and cars
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The extraordinary simplicity of oeuf mayonnaise
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Do women really need breast reductions?
From Spectator LifeWhen I became wheelchair-bound at the end of 2024, the biggest change I had to deal with was not being able to walk any more on my lovely long legs. But, as I surveyed my poor ruined body in the cold light of 2025, I was dismayed to see that there were a multitude of
Camping’s great lie
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Magazine
This week's magazine
Shameless Britain
We have become a nation of criminals
Shameless Britain: we are a nation of shoplifters
It’s been more than a week since Sean Egan, a manager at Morrisons in Aldridge, announced that he’d been sacked just for doing his job – for stopping a thief nicking booze – and national outrage over the whole affair is still running high. Sean is on morning TV as I write, donations to pay
Shameless Britain: we are a nation of shoplifters
It’s been more than a week since Sean Egan, a manager at Morrisons in Aldridge, announced that he’d been sacked just for doing his job – for stopping a thief nicking booze – and national outrage over the whole affair is still running high. Sean is on morning TV as I write, donations to pay
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Were Britain’s postwar dons just having too much fun?
From the magazineA history of academic life stands and falls by the number and quality of its anecdotes. On this count, Colin Kidd’s Twilight of the Dons unquestionably delivers. Did you know that the biologist Francis Crick wrote to Winston Churchill suggesting that an educational institution named after the statesman would be better off with a college
How Syria’s dream of freedom ended in further repression
From the magazineThe doyen of the France’s culinary scene is unmasked
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A foolproof way of predicting the future
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In praise of uncertainty over hollow conviction
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The land of missed opportunity: The Left and the Lucky, by Willy Vlautin, reviewed
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The art of printmaking in all its glorious complexity
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Cartoons
‘‘Any advice on how to deal with a nutter?’’
Cartoon
‘‘The shooter’s a total whack job’’
Cartoon
‘‘She’s extended the ceasefire but the blockade continues.’’
Cartoon
