Seven things to look out for as Britain heads to the polls
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The Greens are facing a reckoning
Miliband’s red tape bonfire backfires
Meet the Middletons – 15 years on
Madeline Grant
The ‘sensible’ class is losing control of the House of Lords
Letter from America / Our new ambassador’s ‘Washington Gaffe’
The Spectator’s notes / Can you answer this quiz intended for seven-year-olds?
The listener / Is this the missing link between Bach and Haydn?
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Lorna Hajdini and the willing suspension of disbelief
Polanski grovels for Met criticism
What Tsarist Russia tells us about anti-Semitism in Britain today
Why the Lib Dems are feeling confident
Kemi’s Conservative council confusion
Golders Green is the reality of ‘globalise the Intifada’
How to stop rising Jew hate in Britain
Why is Polanski downplaying anti-Semitism in the Green party?
The High Court has undermined freedom of speech in universities
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‘Nigel Farage is not equipped to be Prime Minister’ – why I’m not joining Reform | Quite right!
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
The virtual battle between bikes and cars
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The extraordinary simplicity of oeuf mayonnaise
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My meeting with ‘The Godfather’ of flat racing
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In defence of celebrity rosé
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Four bets for Newmarket this weekend
From Spectator LifeTrainer George Boughey is convinced that his horse Bow Echo has a big chance of landing tomorrow’s Betfred 2000 Guineas (Newmarket, 3.35 p.m.) after a ‘faultless’ preparation. This unbeaten three-year-old colt is a course and distance winner who is proven on fast ground so he is going to take a lot of beating in the
Meet the Middletons – 15 years on
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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
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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
From the magazine
A foolproof way of predicting the future
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In praise of uncertainty over hollow conviction
From the magazine
The land of missed opportunity: The Left and the Lucky, by Willy Vlautin, reviewed
From the magazine
The art of printmaking in all its glorious complexity
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘Any advice on how to deal with a nutter?’’
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‘‘The shooter’s a total whack job’’
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‘‘She’s extended the ceasefire but the blockade continues.’’
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