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London needs the Prince Charles cinema
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
The interview that exposes the Tories’ migration failures
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In defence of ‘traditional’ exams
Spectator TV Presents
Why don't we know how many people are in Britain?
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
Can anyone stop France in the Six Nations?
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Heaven is a Trad Dad
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From the army to Folly House: the story of Jamie Snowden
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Can you still afford to eat out?
From the magazine
London needs the Prince Charles cinema
From Spectator LifeThe suggestion that the Prince Charles cinema in London’s West End could be closed down was the least surprising news of the week. This sort of thing, fuelled by soaring property values, has been happening in Soho and its periphery for three decades now and shows no sign of relenting. The Prince Charles isn’t strictly
Is a soul the only thing unavailable in Harrods?
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Who’s here?
The Great Migration Mystery
Why don’t we know how many people are in Britain?
How many people live in Britain? You would think there would be a straightforward answer, but it eludes some of the nation’s brightest statistical minds. The problem of undercounting has worsened in recent years, largely because of high post-Brexit migration This week the Office for National Statistics (ONS) projected that our population will grow by
Why don’t we know how many people are in Britain?
How many people live in Britain? You would think there would be a straightforward answer, but it eludes some of the nation’s brightest statistical minds. The problem of undercounting has worsened in recent years, largely because of high post-Brexit migration This week the Office for National Statistics (ONS) projected that our population will grow by
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Miserable but compelling: Mike Leigh’s Hard Truths reviewed
From the magazinePansy is meant to be a sympathetic figure, but I felt sorrier for those who had to put up with her The central character in Mike Leigh’s Hard Truths is Pansy (Marianne Jean-Baptiste), an angry, bitter, late middle-aged woman who rages against everyone and everything. Against her husband, her son, chuggers, dogs in coats, shop
Classical music has much to learn from Liverpool
From the magazine
An excellent sixth-form drama project: Santi & Naz, at Soho Theatre, reviewed
From the magazine
The maudlin, magical world of Celtic Connections
From the magazine
What a sad thing Strictly Come Dancing has become
From the magazine
‘Innovation is not enough’: meet visionary English painter Roger Wagner
From the magazine
The rediscovery of the art of Simone de Beauvoir’s sister
From the magazine
Cartoons
‘‘You’ve been cleared for takeoff.’’
Cartoon
‘‘Well, no one told me there was a new world order.’’
Cartoon
‘‘I know things look bad now but they will get worse.’’
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