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Wild Wes
Streeting is causing trouble for Starmer
Members only / The Roman roots of the Dulwich Wood Penis Gang
No life / The uncomfortable truth about boozing
Wild life / The politics of glasses
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All the latest analysis of the day's news
How will Putin respond to Ukraine’s Storm Shadow attack?
Jon Sopel’s Twitter U-turn
Labour’s cuts are going to hurt our armed forces
Angela Rayner has lost her edge
Badenoch’s substitute fails to land on Rayner at PMQs
Anti-personnel mines will be very useful for Ukraine
The EU is heading for fresh financial doom
Jeremy Clarkson’s time has come
The truth about ‘workshy’ Britain
Spectator TV Presents
'There’s no future for us' – how Labour betrayed British farmers
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Spectator Life
An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
The fall of Match of the Day
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Blackpool is cheap, tacky and wonderful
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Why am I banned from buying a tuna knife?
From Spectator Life
Why would anyone choose an induction hob?
From Spectator Life
Babycham is back!
From the magazineBabycham, the drink you perhaps last sipped while tapping the ash from a black Sobranie as Sade played on the jukebox, is coming back. Launched in 1953 by Francis Showering of the Somerset cider family, it was aimed at giving women something to drink in the pub other than a port and lemon. Demand for
Chilean wine is hard to beat
From the magazine
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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
Cartoon
‘‘It’s grown organically’’
Cartoon
‘‘Let your dad rest. He’s spent all day pounding the tweets...’’
Cartoon
