Against the death penalty, even for Axel Rudakubana
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Keith Jarrett’s accidental masterpiece
How Pierre Poilievre led Canada’s Conservatives back from the wilderness
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How Ireland came crawling back to Trump
Reform tops poll for first time
Bishop compares disgraced Welby to God
Germany is running out of time to reform
Labour MP: is hair colour a ‘protected characteristic’?
John Healey hails Rolls-Royce’s £9bn nuclear submarine deal
Trump gives the establishment some respite at Davos
What’s the real reason Trump pardoned Ross Ulbrich?
Did Axel Rudakubana deserve a harsher sentence?
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Hunter’s chicken: the ultimate cheer-me-up-quickly recipe
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Confessions of a Costco Guy
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The Reagan effect on wine lists
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The Arts Council should subsidise footballers
From Spectator Life
Bets for Cheltenham Trials
From Spectator LifeTomorrow’s Cheltenham Trials Day, as its name suggests, usually throws up plenty of clues to which horses will be winning at the festival on the same course in less than two months’ time. There is no doubt which horse running tomorrow is most likely to triumph at the festival itself and that is Constitution Hill.
Keith Jarrett’s accidental masterpiece
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Industrial tragedy
The death of British manufacturing
Unmade in Britain: we’re becoming a zero-industrial society
The French sociologist Alain Touraine coined the term ‘post-industrial society’ in 1969. By the 1980s it had become shorthand for the kind of services-based, individualistic economies most major developed nations had created. Today, the UK is moving its economy beyond that. We are creating what might be called a ‘zero-industrial society’. Climate change targets, soaring
Unmade in Britain: we’re becoming a zero-industrial society
The French sociologist Alain Touraine coined the term ‘post-industrial society’ in 1969. By the 1980s it had become shorthand for the kind of services-based, individualistic economies most major developed nations had created. Today, the UK is moving its economy beyond that. We are creating what might be called a ‘zero-industrial society’. Climate change targets, soaring
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Like lying down in front of a bulldozer: the Jesus Lizard, at the Electric Ballroom, reviewed
From the magazineMany indie types from the 1980s and 1990s were secretly metal fans. But it’s not something they ever really wanted to admit to in public. They’d talk a good game about the Stooges and the Velvet Underground but back home – as was the case with Leeds’s goth overlord Andrew Eldritch, of the Sisters of
It’s no Citizen Kane: The Brutalist reviewed
From the magazine
Pious bilge: Kyoto, at @sohoplace, reviewed
From the magazine
Was Brazil the real birthplace of modernism?
From the magazine
Visual ingenuity and wit: Monument Valley 3 reviewed
From the magazine
Certainly intriguing: Apple TV+’s Prime Target reviewed
From the magazine
It’s moving to think how happy Van Gogh was in Brixton
From the magazine
Cartoons
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‘‘On the bright side, we can be victims again.’’
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‘‘Death, War – meet Artificial Intelligence.’’
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