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Immigration / Don’t expect an end to Europe’s migrant crisis any time soon
Starmer out / Why the general election petition matters
Assisted dying / Why I cancelled my trip to Dignitas
Troubled waters / Will China soon rule the waves?
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The Wiki Man / Why forcing a return to the office won’t work
From the magazineThe Descartes question / Am I alone in thinking?
From the magazinePlayground police / In defence of trolls
From Spectator Life
Brutalism is back / The second life of Colonel Seifert
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Midlife vices / The rise of the reckless divorce columnist
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Troubled waters / Will China soon rule the waves?
From the magazine
The Wiki Man / Why forcing a return to the office won’t work
From the magazineThe Descartes question / Am I alone in thinking?
From the magazinePlayground police / In defence of trolls
From Spectator Life
Brutalism is back / The second life of Colonel Seifert
From Spectator Life
Midlife vices / The rise of the reckless divorce columnist
From Spectator Life
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
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The fall of English Literature
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Rory Sutherland on Jaguar's bizarre rebrand and why they've abandoned their British roots
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
The rise of the reckless divorce columnist
From Spectator Life
Hollywood is quietly welcoming Trump
From Spectator Life
The fundamental flaw in Britain’s maternity care
From Spectator Life
Would we even notice a farmers’ strike?
From Spectator Life
In defence of trolls
From Spectator LifeIt’s not just that the lunatics – sorry, ‘neuro-diverse’ – have taken over the asylum. They’ve taken over the asylum and started walking on their hands, and they’re determined to make us do the same or feel ashamed for staying the right way up. That is what I thought, anyway, when I read that children
The surprising second life of Colonel Seifert
From Spectator Life
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Wild Wes
Streeting is causing trouble for Starmer
Wild Wes: Streeting is causing trouble for Starmer
Avote on assisted dying was supposed to be one of the easiest reforms for Keir Starmer’s government. To many, including the Prime Minister himself, a law allowing terminally ill patients to choose to die would be a self-evidently progressive and historically significant change. It would mean Britain could transcend the objections of a religious minority
Wild Wes: Streeting is causing trouble for Starmer
Avote on assisted dying was supposed to be one of the easiest reforms for Keir Starmer’s government. To many, including the Prime Minister himself, a law allowing terminally ill patients to choose to die would be a self-evidently progressive and historically significant change. It would mean Britain could transcend the objections of a religious minority
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
A spectacular failure: Royal Ballet’s MaddAddam reviewed
From the magazineAdapting ballets out of plot-heavy novels set in fantasy locations and populated with multiple characters is a rubbish idea. The profound truth of such a proposal is forcefully borne out by the wretched muddle of Wayne McGregor’s MaddAddam, an over-inflated farrago drawn from a triptych of visionary fictions by Margaret Atwood. McGregor – hugely talented
What a remarkably bad electric guitar player Bob Dylan is
From the magazine
Avoids the breathless hype of so many podcasts: Finding Mr Fox reviewed
From the magazine
How did Wolf Hall escape the attentions of the BBC’s diversity commissars?
From the magazine
Stimulating little exhibition: Scent and the Art of the pre-Raphaelites reviewed
From the magazine
Dazzling: Marc-André Hamelin’s Hammerklavier
From the magazine
Heart-warming but safe biographical drama: Going for Gold, at Park90, reviewed
From the magazine
Cartoons
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‘‘It’s grown organically’’
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‘‘Let your dad rest. He’s spent all day pounding the tweets...’’
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