PMQs / Kemi let Starmer off the hook again
A grade / The triumph of England’s maths lessons
Barnett formula / Devolution is shortchanging England
Politics / Why Reform has Wales in its sights
From the magazineBooks / The subversive message of Paradise Lost
From the magazineBooks / Who’s still flying the flag for Britpop?
From the magazineMoronic Inferno / Who cares about Gregg Wallace?
From Spectator LifeTravel / 48 hours in Dublin
From Spectator LifeCut above / Is London the most stylish city on earth?
From Spectator LifePolitics / Why Reform has Wales in its sights
From the magazineBooks / The subversive message of Paradise Lost
From the magazineBooks / Who’s still flying the flag for Britpop?
From the magazineMoronic Inferno / Who cares about Gregg Wallace?
From Spectator LifeTravel / 48 hours in Dublin
From Spectator LifeCut above / Is London the most stylish city on earth?
From Spectator LifeLatest from Coffee House
All the latest analysis of the day's news
Named and shamed: the PMQs time wasters
South Korea’s political chaos is far from over
BBC presenter under fire over failure to declare extra work
Marc Guehi has exposed the flaw in football’s Rainbow Laces campaign
I’m A Celebrity has been enjoyably dull
PMQs has become painfully predictable
Masterchef gives me the creeps
A true popular uprising is taking place in Georgia
Will Sue Gray get a peerage?
Spectator TV Presents
Boris Johnson on Covid failures, the Nanny State, and his advice for ‘Snoozefest’ Starmer
Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
48 hours in Dublin
From Spectator LifeGregg Wallace was no national treasure
From Spectator LifeAre you brave enough for night shopping?
From Spectator LifeThe horror of a Christmas jumper
From Spectator LifeWho cares about Gregg Wallace?
From Spectator LifeIn 1986 the late Martin Amis published a book of essays called The Moronic Inferno – a title he had borrowed from the writers Saul Bellow and Wyndham Lewis. The essays focused on Amis’s dim view of culture in the USA. These aspects of American life have long since crossed the pond, and we are
Is London the most stylish city on earth?
From Spectator LifeMagazine
This week's magazine
World War Twee
The hideous triviality of our times
World war twee: the hideous triviality of our times
I remember the moment I first understood that we, the British, had a national character. It was in the mid-1970s and my family and I were watching a clip from an American TV show which was being shown to us by ITV for a giggle. It was a celebration of the love between mothers and
World war twee: the hideous triviality of our times
I remember the moment I first understood that we, the British, had a national character. It was in the mid-1970s and my family and I were watching a clip from an American TV show which was being shown to us by ITV for a giggle. It was a celebration of the love between mothers and
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Lovingly designed, touching and immersive: Neva reviewed
From the magazineGrade: A- There’s a very faint echo of Jeff VanderMeer’s unheimlich Southern Reach Series in the new indie side-scroller Neva. You’re plonked at the start of the game into a pleasant dreamlike landscape of pastel foliage, benign fauna and the gentle twitter of birds. But as you progress you start to encounter something darker –
Tate’s finances are on the skids and I think I know why
From the magazineSmart, taut and stunning: Conclave reviewed
From the magazineWonderful comedy of manners: Kiln Theatre’s The Purists reviewed
From the magazineKneecap are basic but thrilling
From the magazineDeeply impressive and beautiful: Akram Khan’s Gigenis reviewed
From the magazineWe’re wrong to mock Do They Know It’s Christmas?
From the magazineCartoons
‘‘A few inappropriate remarks and it was back to waiting tables.’’
Cartoon
‘‘I’m continually surprised by what goes viral.’’
Cartoon
Cartoon