How the Bank of England can avoid stagflation
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What we know about the Derby car incident
Sunday shows round-up: Will Labour axe fuel duty hike?
Why smartphones warp war
Ben Clerkin
‘I don’t want this state that I love to become the country I left’: Steve Hilton on why he’s running to be California governor
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A social media ban for under-16s is long overdue
In defence of Dubai
The Houthi attack spells trouble for Trump
Meet the men now running Iran
The SNP’s Holyrood campaign is thoroughly dishonest
Denmark’s velvet trap has been exposed
Tucker Carlson’s troubling drift from the mainstream
Thucydides has a troubling lesson about why countries go to war
Ten ways Trump is controlling us all
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Is Britain too afraid to confront political Islam? | Quite right!
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Three 33-1 ante-post bets for the big spring meetings
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Why don’t we wear proper shoes any more?
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Why rabbit makes the best Easter lunch (yes, really)
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Never pass up a chance to ski
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Farrow & Ball is finished
From Spectator LifeIn PR terms, it’s a such a well-worn trajectory, it has its own name. ‘Doing a Burberry’ is the term for when something once exclusive and favoured by those in-the-know is appropriated by the hoi polloi and its standing slips inexorably downwards. The Ivy — now a chain of naff provincial cafés — is a notable victim. Marbella, now ‘Marbs’ thanks to the cast of TOWIE is another. So is the name Samantha, once terribly Sloaney, now associated only with a
‘LinkedIn speak’ is a disgrace
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Is AI a threat to humanity?
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This week's magazine
Zacked off
How the Green party abandoned its roots
How the Green party abandoned its environmental roots
In the summer of 1972, Lesley Whittaker walked into a pub in rural Warwickshire. She had something for her husband Tony. It was a copy of Playboy magazine. In that issue, there was an interview with the biologist Paul R. Ehrlich, who died this month aged 93. In it, he repeated the thesis of his
How the Green party abandoned its environmental roots
In the summer of 1972, Lesley Whittaker walked into a pub in rural Warwickshire. She had something for her husband Tony. It was a copy of Playboy magazine. In that issue, there was an interview with the biologist Paul R. Ehrlich, who died this month aged 93. In it, he repeated the thesis of his
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
This Hockney show is disorientatingly enjoyable
From the magazineWhen so much contemporary art is riven with obscurity and angst, it is disorientating, at first, to encounter something as straightforwardly enjoyable as Hockney’s latest exhibition. Aged 88, the artist went out into his garden in Normandy with his iPad to make a visual diary of the year 2020. A hundred or so of the
China wants robots to look after the elderly
From the magazineGoodwill will not save Claudia Winkleman’s new chat show
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For those of a nervous disposition, is Sinners worth it?
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Don’t miss it: Summerfolk, at the Olivier, reviewed
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Anthemic angst from The Twilight Sad
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Royal Opera’s Siegfried is magnificent
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘I’m thinking of defecting to the Greens’’
Cartoon
‘‘I compulsively fantasise about having sex with attractive women I meet.’’
Cartoon
‘‘Vet fees.’’
Cartoon
