Our Mount Rushmore
The power of the walkout
US special forces’ secret weapons
Meet the male Kardashians
How the Greenland saga imperils Trump’s legacy
Polar order / Greenland and the new space race
Best life / An Englishwoman in New York
Inside story / Nicolas Sarkozy’s inside story from Parisian prison
More from The Spectator
All the latest analysis and commentary
To see, or not to see Hamnet?
Is there a free-speech defense of Grok’s deepfakes?
A conservative in the chaos of Minnesota
Our Mount Rushmore
The power of the walkout
Spectator TV Presents
Is the Greenland drama a new Suez crisis?
Most popular
Writers
Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
John le Carré was boring and unpleasant
From Spectator Life
Make mine a Moka pot
From Spectator Life
George Clooney has been seduced by a French fantasy
From Spectator Life
The economic purge of the young white male
From Spectator Life
George ‘R&R’ Martin takes it easy
From Spectator LifeNow that the Stranger Things disappointment has died down – slightly – George R.R. Martin and his merry band of Game of Thrones cohorts have recaptured attention in what we must call the Thrones universe. After the warily positive but underwhelming reception that the major spin-off House of the Dragon received, A Knight of the
Does it really matter if Grok undresses us all?
From Spectator Life
Magazine
This week's magazine
¡Vamos, Marquito!
The ‘Secretary of Everything’ takes charge
How far can bravado take the US?
Operation Absolute Resolve, Donald Trump’s rendition of Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela, was a brilliantly executed coup. The audacious raid did not undermine international law, as many European and Democratic politicians have said. But it did expose the weakness and pomposity of the world’s multilateral bodies. Maduro traded oil for loans with China while helping Moscow
How far can bravado take the US?
Operation Absolute Resolve, Donald Trump’s rendition of Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela, was a brilliantly executed coup. The audacious raid did not undermine international law, as many European and Democratic politicians have said. But it did expose the weakness and pomposity of the world’s multilateral bodies. Maduro traded oil for loans with China while helping Moscow
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
To see, or not to see Hamnet?
In 1966, the actor Raphael Montañez Ortiz staged his one-man show Self-Destruction at London’s Mercury Theatre. Intermittently screaming “Mommy! Daddy!,” Ortiz tore the clothes from his body, doused himself with baby powder, lay down in a diaper, downed a few bottles of milk and began vomiting profusely. Plastic bags were then distributed to members of
The power of the walkout
From the magazineOur Mount Rushmore
Why has it all gone wrong for The Night Manager?
Nicolas Sarkozy’s inside story from Parisian prison
The pedants’ revolt
From the magazine
Keith McNally: ‘big-name’ stars are wrecking Broadway
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘We didn’t want dogs.’’
Cartoon
‘‘Sorry, this is a billionaires’ club – no millionaires allowed.’’
Cartoon
‘‘CDs? You’re so old-fashioned, Dad.’’
Cartoon
