The case for prosecuting Jerome Powell
Could the Donroe Doctrine turn Marco Rubio into the president-in-waiting?
Iran’s uprising and the moral bewilderment of Western youth
The steady-as-she-goes Golden Globes
How far can bravado take the US?
‘A million dollars isn’t cool’ / Billionaires or bust: the world needs the super-rich more than ever
Exhibitions / My Name is Orson Welles was illuminating
FBI / The question the FBI must answer in Minnesota ICE shooting
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John le Carré was boring and unpleasant
From Spectator LifeI have been having a John le Carré holiday. Five years after the great master of the spy thriller went to his final safe house in the sky, I spent chunks of the festive season watching two of his series on TV, and reading a slim volume called The Secret Life of John le Carré
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Trump’s brave new world
No one ever tucked themselves up in bed to read a government document – at least not in the expectation of enjoying it. The standard format is one of hundreds of pages of impenetrable jargon yielding no more than nuggets of significant ideas. The Trump administration has admirably cut through that tendency to produce a
Trump’s brave new world
No one ever tucked themselves up in bed to read a government document – at least not in the expectation of enjoying it. The standard format is one of hundreds of pages of impenetrable jargon yielding no more than nuggets of significant ideas. The Trump administration has admirably cut through that tendency to produce a
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Keith McNally: ‘big-name’ stars are wrecking Broadway
“WAITING FOR GODOT IS A RUBBISH PLAY.” So declared Keith McNally in an Instagram post that caught my eye. “I urge you not to see Waiting for Godot.” Accompanying the statement was an image of the two stars who headlined this fall’s production at Broadway’s Hudson Theater, Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter. The play is
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