Right young things / Meet the Trumpian twentysomethings taking over Washington
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Second class / What I learned from my meeting with the Education Secretary
Staggering stupidity / Well done to the Channel 4 halfwits
The insurgent
Morgan McSweeney is urging Keir Starmer to go for the kill
Mind games / The exquisite vanity of the male sports writer
Notes on... / What makes a good obituary?
Real life / My memorable ride in a Black Hawk
The Wiki Man / Has email destroyed decision-making?
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
Why the Bank of England is cutting interest rates
Cracking down on Facebook won’t stop teenagers being radicalised
Britain shouldn’t wait for America to ban TikTok
Sorry Nigel, but Rayner is right to delay local elections
Ed Miliband rapped for his rudeness
Labour lose a member every ten minutes in exodus
It is time for Grenfell Tower to come down
Will the Tories really kick out low-paid migrants?
Kemi Badenoch makes her move on immigration
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‘The worst echo chamber is your own mind’: the unconventional life of philosopher Agnes Callard
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
The exquisite vanity of the male sports writer
From the magazine
Does anyone actually fancy David Beckham?
From Spectator Life
Why Japan is best at whisky, tailoring, cheese, pastries… I could go on
From Spectator Life
My son was born in the passenger seat footwell
From Spectator Life
The time-poor woman’s perfect chocolate cake
From the magazineIsn’t it awful that the older you get, the more you know yourself? It’s supposed to be a good thing, attributed to wisdom, experience and a deeper understanding of our place in the world around us. But good lord, self-awareness can be a cruel mistress. I have realised that my greatest culinary goal is simply
The best way to approach sake
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The insurgent
Morgan McSweeney is urging Keir Starmer to go for the kill
Morgan McSweeney is urging Keir Starmer to go for the kill
Morgan McSweeney, the Prime Minister’s Chief of Staff, does not immediately display the demeanour of a disruptor. He speaks softly, picks his phrases with care, and cultivates an unassuming image. But underneath the sober blue suit are the scars of a streetfighter. As a young man, McSweeney came to political maturity fighting the hard left in
Morgan McSweeney is urging Keir Starmer to go for the kill
Morgan McSweeney, the Prime Minister’s Chief of Staff, does not immediately display the demeanour of a disruptor. He speaks softly, picks his phrases with care, and cultivates an unassuming image. But underneath the sober blue suit are the scars of a streetfighter. As a young man, McSweeney came to political maturity fighting the hard left in
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Stylish facsimile of Carol Reed’s film: Oliver!, at the Gielgud Theatre, reviewed
From the magazineOliver! directed by Matthew Bourne is billed as a ‘fully reconceived’ version of Lionel Bart’s musical. Very little seems to have been reconceived. This stylish and dynamic show develops like an unblemished copy of Carol Reed’s film. Fair enough. Punters want comfort, not novelty when they go to see a 65-year-old musical. Billy Jenkins, as
Stately, sly and well-mannered: BBC1’s Miss Austen reviewed
From the magazine
FKA Twigs is the most interesting pop musician we have right now
From the magazine
A cheaper, shinier, more processed Chris Stapleton: Brothers Osborne reviewed
From the magazine
Opera North’s Flying Dutchman scores a full house in cliché bingo
From the magazine
Extraordinary: The Seed of the Sacred Fig reviewed
From the magazine
The thankless art of the librettist
From the magazine
Cartoons
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Cartoon
‘‘Panic over – he had gone to see The Brutalist.’’
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