Why Trump doesn’t see Putin as a real threat
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Christoph Heusgen is just another arrogant boomer
Has Rachel Reeves broken her fiscal rules?
There’s something sinister about the Mustique mafia
How to ski when you can’t ski
Change of heart / I was convinced by the cholesterol sceptics
Green screen / China is not the West’s environmental ally
Charity shield / Is Britain funding organisations that wish us harm?
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
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Luis Rubiales and Spain’s war on machismo
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
A pint, a punch and a scotch egg
From Spectator Life
I was convinced by the cholesterol sceptics
From the magazine
How to ski when you can’t ski
From the magazine
Should you bother decanting wine?
From the magazine
Ante-post bets for the Cheltenham handicaps
From Spectator LifeThe entries for the Cheltenham Festival handicaps races were announced this week and so now seems a good time to try to steal a little value from bookmakers, with the four days of elite jump racing just around the corner next month. We still don’t yet know the weights that each horse has been allotted
There’s something sinister about the Mustique mafia
From Spectator Life
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Get real
The harsh lessons of our new world disorder
Get real: the harsh lessons of our new world disorder
Sir Roger Scruton may not be the Prime Minister’s favourite author. Apparently Keir Starmer prefers Victoria Hislop. But as he prepares to travel to Washington next week, the PM could scarcely spend his time more wisely than burying his nose in The Uses of Pessimism – and the Dangers of False Hope, one of Scruton’s
Get real: the harsh lessons of our new world disorder
Sir Roger Scruton may not be the Prime Minister’s favourite author. Apparently Keir Starmer prefers Victoria Hislop. But as he prepares to travel to Washington next week, the PM could scarcely spend his time more wisely than burying his nose in The Uses of Pessimism – and the Dangers of False Hope, one of Scruton’s
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Regents Opera’s Ring is a formidable achievement
From the magazineI saw the world end in a Bethnal Green leisure centre. Regents Opera’s Ring cycle, which began in 2022 in Freemasons’ Hall in Covent Garden, has found its culmination and completion at York Hall, a rundown public bath better known for championship boxing. Tower Hamlets security staff scan you for concealed weapons on the way
In defence of decommissioning
From the magazineThe White Lotus is off to a shaky start
From the magazine
Soothing and glorious: Fashion Neurosis reviewed
From the magazine
Tedious and threadbare: Unicorn, at the Garrick Theatre, reviewed
From the magazine
Proudly dumb – and all the better for it: The Monkey reviewed
From the magazine
How to write a piano concerto
From the magazine
Cartoons
Cartoon
‘‘I prefer the British approach of breaking things slowly.’’
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Cartoon
