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Egypt’s Gaza peace plan will never work
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Tories smash Labour on latest donations
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Japan and Britain are too weak to help each other
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'I actually feel sorry for her' Alexander Larman on Meghan Markle’s ‘unwatchable’ Netflix show
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An intelligent mix of culture, food, style and property, plus where to go and what to see.
The problem with scrapping leasehold
From Spectator Life
In defence of red velvet cake
From the magazine
Stop scoffing food on trains!
From the magazine
Why possum beats cashmere
From the magazine
Tips for Sandown and Cheltenham Festival
From Spectator LifeThe annual running of the Betfair Imperial Cup Handicap Hurdle at Sandown means that the start of the Cheltenham Festival is only three days away. As usual though, tomorrow’s race (2.25 p.m.) is a noteworthy event in its own right: a competitive affair with 17 runners due to line up for a contest worth more
How ‘toxic’ poisoned our national conversation
From Spectator Life
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Dirty deal
The carve-up of Ukraine’s natural resources
Dirty deal: what Trump really wants from Ukraine’s natural resources
In Sergio Leone’s epic spaghetti western The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, Blondie, played by Clint Eastwood, and Tuco, played by Eli Wallach, are rival hunters for stolen Confederate gold. The treasure, they discover, is buried in a huge Civil War cemetery. Unfortunately, they have no idea exactly where. Having earlier taken the precaution
Dirty deal: what Trump really wants from Ukraine’s natural resources
In Sergio Leone’s epic spaghetti western The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, Blondie, played by Clint Eastwood, and Tuco, played by Eli Wallach, are rival hunters for stolen Confederate gold. The treasure, they discover, is buried in a huge Civil War cemetery. Unfortunately, they have no idea exactly where. Having earlier taken the precaution
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Finneas has little to offer without his sister Billie Eilish
From the magazineNo truth is more self-evident than that there are those whose best emerges only when they are paired with others: Lennon and McCartney, Morecambe and Wise, Clough and Taylor. And it’s perhaps even harder for a behind-the-scenes collaborator to step out in their own right. Jack Antonoff, for example, is one of the creative powerhouses
Anjelica Huston is comprehensively upstaged in the BBC’s new Agatha Christie
From the magazineA dancing, weightless garland of gems: Stephen Hough’s piano concerto reviewed
From the magazine
The true birthplace of the Renaissance
From the magazine
Cartoonish, sub-Armando Iannucci comic caper: Mickey 17 reviewed
From the magazine
Brian Cox’s Bach has to be heading for Broadway
From the magazine
The greatest paintings are always full of important unimportant things
From the magazine
Cartoons
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‘‘You need to increase your defence spending.’’
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‘‘He wasn’t wearing a suit.’’
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