Iran tries to attack the Chagos islands
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What Louis Theroux misses about the Manosphere
Asia is paying a very heavy price for the Iran war
Where would you put a blue plaque?
Michael Gove
Keir Starmer has surrendered to Ed Miliband – and we are all paying the price
Pay up / Reeves should tax expats to fund Britain’s defence spending
Killer robots / How AI is reshaping the Iran war
A stretch too far / The bittersweet death of Lycra
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
Five things we learned this week
Has Giorgia Meloni really turned against Donald Trump?
Could Britain help unblock the Strait of Hormuz?
Ukraine’s allies are falling away
Anthony Albanese’s mosque heckling is a humiliation
Ramadan in Iran made my life a misery
Anti-vax parents shouldn’t get benefits
Decriminalising late abortions isn’t progressive
Britain’s borrowing splurge is not sustainable
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Should Keir Starmer resign? – how Labour turned against him | Quite right!
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
The problem with Mandelson, Maxwell and Oxford University
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'Art is not born in nice conditions' - on the runway at Ukrainian Fashion Week
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I love Cheltenham... but there’s only so much chaos I can take
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How to make the perfect 15-minute chocolate mousse
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Where would you put a blue plaque?
From Spectator LifeBeulah Hill in Norwood is an overwhelmingly uninteresting stretch of South London road; the kind of anonymous thoroughfare that can induce mild depression on a day of drizzle and delayed buses. Yet, as is often the way with these tedious parts of suburbia, visual perseverance can reap rewards. It was only last week, on my hundredth trudge down the hill towards
Two bets for the weekend and one for the Grand National
From Spectator Life
Event
The Fight for the Right: Conservatives vs Reform
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This week's magazine
Will Reform devour the political class?
‘We’ll wake up on 8 May and realise that the Conservative party’s gone’: Inside Reform’s plan to devour the Tories
When Zia Yusuf first walked into the headquarters of Reform UK, he gestured at the empty room and asked: ‘Where’s the office?’ Ed Sumner, the party’s director of communications, replied: ‘This is it. It’s empty. This is the party.’ That was not even two years ago. Since then, Nigel Farage and Yusuf have built a
‘We’ll wake up on 8 May and realise that the Conservative party’s gone’: Inside Reform’s plan to devour the Tories
When Zia Yusuf first walked into the headquarters of Reform UK, he gestured at the empty room and asked: ‘Where’s the office?’ Ed Sumner, the party’s director of communications, replied: ‘This is it. It’s empty. This is the party.’ That was not even two years ago. Since then, Nigel Farage and Yusuf have built a
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Lazy: America is Beautiful, Chapter 1 reviewed
From the magazineNeil LaBute is one of America’s most provocative and interesting playwrights. His best-known work, The Shape of Things, was made into a movie starring Rachel Weisz and Paul Rudd. America the Beautiful consists of nine plays in three chapters, the first two of which are being staged at King’s Head, the third at the Greenwich
Charming: The Other Bennet Sister reviewed
From the magazineGlorious: Resident Evil – Requiem reviewed
From the magazine
Why the Goldberg Variations fill me with dread
From the magazine
Toni Servillo’s face cannot bore: La Grazia reviewed
From the magazine
The alluring mess of CMAT
From the magazine
Today’s ballerinas are too perfect
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘When I was young Reform were really popular’’
Cartoon
‘‘At least we’re not affected by rising oil prices.’’
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